Hayagriva : in one form of Buddhism a fierce protective deity, usually with a horse’s head in its hair; in another, a god of fire who assists Bodhisattva Avalokiteshwar.
... were his tests and how did he apply them? What were his methods? his criteria? It seems to me that no ordinary mind could accept the apparition of Buddha out of a wall or the half hour's talk with Hayagriva as valid facts by any kind of testing. It would either have to accept them a Priori or on the sole evidence of Vivekananda, which comes to the same thing, or to reject them a priori as hallucinations ...
... did he apply them? What were his methods? his criteria? It Page 254 seems to me that no ordinary mind could accept the apparition of Buddha out of a wall or the half hour's talk with Hayagriva as valid facts by any kind of testing. It would either have to accept them a priori or on the sole evidence of Vivekananda which comes to the same thing or to reject them a priori as hallucinations ...
... were his tests and how did he apply them? What were his methods? his criteria? It seems to me that no ordinary mind could accept the apparition of Buddha out of a wall or the half hour's talk with Hayagriva as valid facts by any kind of testing. It would either have to accept them a priori or on the sole evidence of Vivekananda which comes to the same thing or to reject them a priori as hallucinations ...
Share your feedback. Help us improve. Or ask a question.