What does the Tibetan princess mean?

Tibetan princess means male opposite sex spiritual companion in Buddhism.

Fei Ming in Tibetan Buddhism is the opposite-sex spiritual partner of senior male practitioners in tantric Buddhism, that is, the names and titles of spiritual and physical spiritual partners. Generally speaking, such a princess is not only a Buddha mother, a bodhisattva, or a goddess who can be visualized, but also a woman with high ideological and spiritual realm and beautiful appearance.

In tantric practice, male practitioners symbolize compassion and female practitioners symbolize wisdom. Therefore, Fei Ming is also called a wise woman or a handprint woman (handprint refers to eternal truth). The combination of these two special practitioners can make people's ideological realm and physical condition reach the highest transcendental realm, so they have the merit ability to save others.

The origin of Tibetan religion

The origin of Tibetan religion can be traced back to the early 7th century, when Tibet was a primitive and desolate land. In 64 1 year, Master Xuanzang sent by the Tang Dynasty came to Tibet and began to spread Buddhism. The introduction of Buddhism had a far-reaching impact on the social culture of Tibet at that time, and then it gradually merged with the religious and cultural characteristics of Tibet, forming a unique Tibetan religious system.

In the 8th century AD, Master Lian Peanut, a famous Indian Buddhist scholar, led his disciples to Tibet to teach Buddhism to local lamas. Master Lotus Peanut became one of the founders of Tibetan Buddhism with his outstanding wisdom and spiritual achievements. He initiated a series of secret teachings. The tantric continuation method is the most important branch of Tibetan Buddhism, and it is a teaching method based on practicing the tantric method, which is regarded as the core of Tibetan Buddhism.

The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Tibet Education.