A Mongolian Living Buddha The Gnostic Centre To cure natural laws bring

To cure natural laws bring about unlimited hardships to him

N 61 a) C N 151 : Fan-Chih-a-she-ho-ching 313   b) P N 93: Assalayanasutta     Part Four     Appendixes   1) Biography of Sanghadeva 323 2) Some Remarks on Sanghadeva’s Translation 325 3) Some Remarks on Middle Length Sayings 329 4) Classification of 22 Sutras of the CMA according to Vargas fascicule and days of recital 331 5) Corresponding titles and location of Sutras between the Chinese and the Pali corresponding Sutras 335 6) List of 22 Pali Suttas in the PMN which be traced in the CMA and in other Agamas 347 7) List of 19 Sutras in the CMA which cannot be traced in the PMN and in other Nikayas 348 8) Gist of the 19 Sutras in the CMA which cannot be traced in the PMN and in other Nikayas 349 9) Remains of a Sutras of the Sanskrit Madhyama Agaam unearthed in central Asia 356 10) Pali Chinese English equivalents 359 11) Index of Some doctrinal terms 381 12) Index of the some chinese terms 385

the very process of encouraging the growth and development of the child is incentive enough to continue the work

The authors have relied mostly on secondary sources such as those books by Kamalabai Deshpande (1936: English)

A Mongolian Living Buddha The Gnostic Centre To cure natural laws bringThis account is, to our knowledge, the first full biography in a Western language of what is popularly called a Mongolian "living Buddha (Khubilghann)." Several such accounts have been in preparation but as yet none have been published. One objective of the authors is to preserve an account of a key historical figure, of certain important institutions, and of a customary religious life style which was traditional in Mongolia but which now has passed