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  1. 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 …

  2. 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.

  3. Tara Mother of the Buddhas special features Green Tara and her …

    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.

  4. Tara - World History Encyclopedia

    Aug 9, 2021 · 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 …

  5. Tara: A Powerful Feminine Force - Scripps College

    Oct 11, 2022 · Tara is undoubtedly the most powerful female deity in the Buddhist pantheon. Her name means “star” in Sanskrit and she is believed to possess the ability to guide followers, like …

  6. TARA (@tarasutaria) • Instagram photos and videos

    9M Followers, 2,052 Following, 1,181 Posts - TARA💫 (@tarasutaria) on Instagram: "• Attraversiamo •"

  7. Tara - Lion's Roar

    Tara is a deity revered as a female bodhisattva in Tibetan Buddhism who symbolizes the feminine element of compassion as well as general success and achievement.

  8. The History and Importance of Tara | Namchak Community

    Explore the history and importance of the Buddhist deity Tara to gain context for your Tara meditation practice.

  9. Tara - New World Encyclopedia

    Originally a Hindu goddess, Tārā was absorbed into the Buddhist pantheon during the sixth century C.E. and is represented in different forms in Buddhist iconography. Known as a …

  10. 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.