- Tara (Buddhism) - Wikipedia
Tara (Buddhism) Tara (Sanskrit: तारा, tārā; Standard Tibetan: སྒྲོལ་མ, dölma), Ārya Tārā (Noble Tara), also known as Jetsün Dölma (Tibetan: rje btsun sgrol ma, meaning: "Venerable Mother of Liberation"), is an important female Buddha in Buddhism, especially revered in Vajrayana Buddhism and Mahayana Buddhism
- Man who fatally shot Officer Tara O’Sullivan sentenced - FOX40
“Today’s death penalty sentence delivers a measure of justice for the brutal and calculated murder of Sacramento Police Officer Tara O’Sullivan, who gave her life in service to her community,” Ho
- Adel Ramos sentenced to death for killing Sacramento officer Tara O . . .
“Today’s death penalty sentence delivers a measure of justice for the brutal and calculated murder of Sacramento Police Officer Tara O'Sullivan, who gave her life in service to her community
- Death penalty imposed for 2019 killing of Sacramento Officer Tara O . . .
A Sacramento judge on Friday formally imposed the death penalty for Adel Ramos, who pleaded guilty to the ambush killing of rookie police officer Tara O’Sullivan in a bloody,
- Tara Mother of the Buddhas special features Green Tara and her aspects
Tara, Wisdom Mother of the Buddhas, Compassionate Activity of all the Buddhas, Tara the Rescuer and her many aspects In-depth features on Enlightened Tara
- Introduction to Tārā - Lotsawa House
Tārā is among the most venerated female deities in the Buddhist world, particularly within Tibetan Buddhism, where she occupies a central position in both liturgical and devotional practice
- Tara | Description Facts | Britannica
Tara, Buddhist saviour-goddess with numerous forms, widely popular in Nepal, Tibet, and Mongolia She is the feminine counterpart of the bodhisattva (“buddha-to-be”) Avalokiteshvara
- Tara - World History Encyclopedia
In Buddhism, Tara is a savior deity (savioress) who liberates souls from suffering She is recognized as a bodhisattva ("essence of enlightenment") in Mahayana Buddhism and as a buddha and the mother of buddhas in Esoteric Buddhism, particularly Vajrayana Buddhism (also known as Tibetan Buddhism)
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