Kurukullā

Kurukullā (Tibetan: ཀུ་རུ་ཀུ་ལླཱ; also Tibetan: རིག་བྱེད་མ་, Wylie: rig byed ma lit.'vidyā woman' (i.e. 'knowledge' or 'magic woman') Chinese: 咕嚕咕列佛母 lit.'mother-Buddha kuru [kulle]' or Chinese: 作明佛母 lit.'knowledge-causing mother-Buddha') is a female, peaceful to semi-wrathful Yidam in Tibetan Buddhism particularly associated with rites of magnetization or enchantment. Her Sanskrit name is of unclear origin. She is related to Shri Yantra in Hinduism, occupying the centre of the mystic diagram with varahi, together with whom the fifteen signs of moon phases (nityas) were born from. She is identified with Tripura Sundari and Tara in some sources of Hinduism.

Kurukullā
Sanskrit
  • कुरुकुल्ला
  • Kurukullā
Chinese
  • 咕嚕咕列佛母
  • (Pinyin: Gūrǔgūliè Fómǔ)
  • 作明佛母
  • (Pinyin: Zuòmíng Fómǔ)
Japanese
  • 作明仏母さみょうぶつも
  • (romaji: Samyō Butsumo)
  • 智行仏母ちぎょうぶつも
  • (romaji: Chigyō Butsumo)
Korean
  • 쿠루쿨라
  • (RR: Kurukula)
Tibetan
  • རིག་བྱེད་མ་
  • Wylie: rig byed ma
  • THL: Rikjema
  • ཀུ་རུ་ཀུ་ལླཱ
  • Wylie: Ku ru ku la
  • THL: Kurukulle
VietnameseTác Minh Phật Mẫu
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Venerated byMahāyāna, Vajrayāna
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