The divine nectar that prevents death.

The nectar of immortality possessed by the devas, it is used as a metaphor for the teaching that brings liberation.

The nectar of immortality possessed by the devas, it is used as a metaphor for the teaching that brings liberation.

The nectar of immortality possessed by the devas, it is used as a metaphor for the teaching that brings liberation.

The nectar of immortality possessed by the devas, it is used as a metaphor for the teaching that brings liberation.

The divine nectar that prevents death.

The divine nectar that prevents death, often used metaphorically for the Dharma.

The ambrosia that prevents death or spiritual death (hence the Tibetan term meaning “crushes spiritual death”). The Sanskrit term literally means “immortality.” It is often used metaphorically to mean the Dharma.

The nectar of the gods that confers immortality.

The name of a karmic wind involved in the formation of an embryo in its sixteenth week.

The divine nectar that prevents death, often used as a metaphor for the Dharma.

The divine nectar that prevents death, often used as a metaphor for the Dharma.

The nectar of immortality possessed by the devas, it is used as a metaphor for the teaching that brings liberation.

The divine nectar that prevents death, often used metaphorically for the Dharma.

The divine nectar that prevents death, often used metaphorically for the Dharma.

The nectar of immortality possessed by the gods (deva). It is frequently used as a metaphor for the teachings that brings liberation.

The ambrosia (also translated here as “immortality”) that prevents death or spiritual death (hence the Tibetan term means “crushes spiritual death”). The Sanskrit term literally means immortality. It is often used metaphorically to mean the Dharma.

The ambrosia that prevents death or spiritual death (hence the Tibetan term means “crushes spiritual death”). The Sanskrit term literally means immortality. It is often used metaphorically to mean the Dharma.

Refers to a nectar or ambrosia that prevents death or spiritual death (hence the Tibetan term means “crushes death”). The Sanskrit term literally means immortality. It is often used metaphorically to refer to the Dharma.