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Eighty-Four Mahasiddhas
The 84 Mahasiddhas གྲུབ་ཐོབ་བརྒྱད་ཅུ་རྩ་བཞི grub thob brgyad cu rtsa bzhi droop-tohp gyeh-choo tsah-zhee (चतुरशीतिसिद्धाः - caturaśītisiddhāḥ), representing a collective lineage rather than a single individual and thus possessing no year of birth or year of death, form the legendary pantheon of accomplished esoteric adepts who flourished across India རྒྱ་གར rgya gar gyah-gar during the 8th century through the 12th century and whose hagiographies were translated into Tibet བོད bod pö and compiled in the Tibetan Tripitaka བཀའ་འགྱུར་དང་བསྟན་འགྱུར bka' 'gyur dang bstan 'gyur kah-gyoor dahng ten-gyoor as the Caturasiti-siddha-pravrtti གྲུབ་ཐོབ་བརྒྱད་ཅུ་རྩ་བཞིའི་ལོ་རྒྱུས grub thob brgyad cu rtsa bzhi'i lo rgyus droop-tohp gyeh-choo tsah-zhee loh-gyoo (चतुरशीतिसिद्धप्रवृत्ति - caturaśītisiddhapravṛtti, Toh 2292). Comprising figures from every stratum of society—including kings, queens, thieves, farmers, weavers, and monastics such as Saraha ས་ར་ཧ sa ra ha sah-rah-hah (सरह - saraha, year of birth around 720, year of death around 800), Virupa བིར་ཝ་པ bir wa pa beer-wah-pah (विरूप - virūpa, year of birth around 750, year of death around 830), Tilopa ཏི་ལོ་པ ti lo pa tee-loh-pah (988–1069), and Naropa ནཱ་རོ་པ nA ro pa nah-roh-pah (1016–1100)—these unconventional practitioners bypassed rigid scholasticism to engage directly with the transformative Tantra རྒྱུད rgyud gyoo (तन्त्र - tantra) teachings of Vajrayana རྡོ་རྗེ་ཐེག་པ rdo rje theg pa dor-jeh tek-pah (वज्रयान - vajrayāna) Buddhism ནང་པའི་ཆོས nang pa'i chos nahng-peh chuh (बौद्धधर्म - bauddhadharma). Utilizing skillful means ཐབས thabs tahp (उपाय - upāya), spontaneous doha དོ་ཧ do ha doh-hah (दोहा - dohā) songs of realization, and profound meditation སྒོམ sgom gohm (भावना - bhāvanā) anchored in bodhicitta བྱང་ཆུབ་ཀྱི་སེམས byang chub kyi sems jahng-choop kyee sem (बोधिचित्त - bodhicitta), compassion སྙིང་རྗེ snying rje nying-jeh (करुणा - karuṇā), and the wisdom ཤེས་རབ shes rab sheh-rahp (प्रज्ञा - prajñā) of emptiness སྟོང་པ་ཉིད stong pa nyid tohng-pah nyee (शून्यता - śūnyatā), the mahāsiddha གྲུབ་ཐོབ་ཆེན་པོ grub thob chen po droop-tohp chen-poh (महासिद्ध - mahāsiddha) community successfully transmuted the three poisons དུག་གསུམ dug gsum dook-soom (त्रिविष - triviṣa) and heavy karma ལས las leh (कर्म - karma), dissolved the illusory boundaries between samsara འཁོར་བ 'khor ba kor-wah (संसार - saṃsāra) and nirvana མྱ་ངན་ལས་འདས་པ mya ngan las 'das pa nyah-ngen leh deh-pah (निर्वाण - nirvāṇa), and attained supreme awakening བྱང་ཆུབ byang chub jahng-choop (बोधि - bodhi) within a single lifetime as living embodiments of Buddha-nature བདེ་གཤེགས་སྙིང་པོ bde gshegs snying po deh-shek nying-poh (तथागतगर्भ - tathāgatagarbha).
The traditional roster of the Eighty-Four Mahasiddhas གྲུབ་ཐོབ་བརྒྱད་ཅུ་རྩ་བཞི grub thob brgyad cu rtsa bzhi droop-tohp gyeh-choo tsah-zhee (चतुरशीतिसिद्धाः - caturaśītisiddhāḥ), preserved in the Tibetan Tripitaka བཀའ་འགྱུར་དང་བསྟན་འགྱུར bka' 'gyur dang bstan 'gyur kah-gyoor dahng ten-gyoor within the Caturasiti-siddha-pravrtti གྲུབ་ཐོབ་བརྒྱད་ཅུ་རྩ་བཞིའི་ལོ་རྒྱུས grub thob brgyad cu rtsa bzhi'i lo rgyus droop-tohp gyeh-choo tsah-zhee loh-gyoo (चतुरशीतिसिद्धप्रवृत्ति - caturaśītisiddhapravṛtti, Toh 2292) compiled in India རྒྱ་གར rgya gar gyah-gar around the 11th century and 12th century by Abhayadattashri མི་འཇིགས་སྦྱིན་པ་དཔལ mi 'jigs sbyin pa dpal mee-jik jin-pah pel (अभयदत्तश्री - abhayadattaśrī), enumerates the eighty-four accomplished adepts of Vajrayana རྡོ་རྗེ་ཐེག་པ rdo rje theg pa dor-jeh tek-pah (वज्रयान - vajrayāna) Buddhism ནང་པའི་ཆོས nang pa'i chos nahng-peh chuh (बौद्धधर्म - bauddhadharma) who attained supreme awakening བྱང་ཆུབ byang chub jahng-choop (बोधि - bodhi) through Tantra རྒྱུད rgyud gyoo (तन्त्र - tantra) and meditation སྒོམ sgom gohm (भावना - bhāvanā):
1. Luipa ལཱུ་ཨི་པ lU i pa loo-ee-pah (लूयिपा - lūyipā) 2. Lilapa ལི་ལ་པ li la pa lee-lah-pah (लीलापा - līlāpā) 3. Virupa བིར་ཝ་པ bir wa pa beer-wah-pah (विरूप - virūpa, year of birth around 750, year of death around 830) 4. Dombipa ཌོམ་བི་པ Dom bi pa dohm-bee-pah (डोम्बिपा - ḍombipā) 5. Shavaripa ཤ་བ་རི་པ sha ba ri pa shah-wah-ree-pah (शबरिपा - śabaripā) 6. Saraha ས་ར་ཧ sa ra ha sah-rah-hah (सरह - saraha, year of birth around 720, year of death around 800) 7. Kankalipa ཀཾ་ཀ་ལི་པ kaM ka li pa kahm-kah-lee-pah (कङ्कालिपा - kaṅkālipā) 8. Minapa མི་ན་པ mi na pa mee-nah-pah (मीनपा - mīnapā) 9. Gorakshapa གོ་རཀྵ་པ go rak+Sha pa goh-rahk-shah-pah (गोरक्षपा - gorakṣapā) 10. Chaurangipa ཙཽ་རངྒི་པ tsau rang+gi pa tsoh-rahng-gee-pah (चौरङ्गिपा - cauraṅgipā) 11. Vinapa བི་ན་པ bi na pa bee-nah-pah (वीणापा - vīṇāpā) 12. Shantipa ཤཱནྟི་པ shAn+ti pa shahn-tee-pah (शान्तिपा - śāntipā, Ratnakarashanti རིན་ཆེན་འབྱུང་གནས་ཞི་བ rin chen 'byung gnas zhi ba rin-chen joong-neh shee-wah) 13. Tantipa ཏནྟི་པ tan+ti pa tahn-tee-pah (तन्तिपा - tantipā) 14. Chamaripa ཙ་མ་རི་པ tsa ma ri pa tsah-mah-ree-pah (चमारिपा - camāripā) 15. Khadgapa ཁངྒ་པ khang+ga pa kahng-gah-pah (खड्गपा - khaḍgapā) 16. Nagarjuna ཀླུ་སྒྲུབ klu sgrub loo-droop (नागार्जुन - nāgārjuna, year of birth around 150, year of death around 250) 17. Kanhapa ནག་པོ་པ nag po pa nahk-poh-pah (कृष्णपा - kṛṣṇapā) 18. Karnaripa ཨཱརྱ་དེ་ཝ Arya de wa ahr-yah deh-wah (आर्यदेव - āryadeva, also known as Aryadeva འཕགས་པ་ལྷ 'phags pa lha pahk-pah lah) 19. Thaganapa ཐ་ག་ན་པ tha ga na pa tah-gah-nah-pah (थगनपा - thaganapā) 20. Naropa ནཱ་རོ་པ nA ro pa nah-roh-pah (नारोपा - nāropā, year of birth 1016, year of death 1100) 21. Shalipa ཤ་ལི་པ sha li pa shah-lee-pah (शालिपा - śālipā) 22. Tilopa ཏི་ལོ་པ ti lo pa tee-loh-pah (तिलोपा - tilopā, year of birth 988, year of death 1069) 23. Chatrapa ཙ་ཏྲ་པ tsa tra pa tsah-trah-pah (छत्रपा - chatrapā) 24. Bhadrapa བྷ་དྲ་པ b+ha dra pa bah-drah-pah (भद्रपा - bhadrapā) 25. Dukhandhi དུ་ཁནྡྷི་པ du khan+d+hi pa doo-kahn-dee-pah (दुखन्धिपा - dukhandhipā) 26. Ajogi ཨ་ཛོ་གི་པ a dzo gi pa ah-dzoh-gee-pah (अयोगिपा - ayogipā) 27. Kalapa ཀ་ལ་པ ka la pa kah-lah-pah (कालपा - kālapā) 28. Dhobipa དྷོ་བི་པ d+ho bi pa doh-bee-pah (धोबिपा - dhobipā) 29. Kankanapa ཀཾ་ཀ་ན་པ kaM ka na pa kahm-kah-nah-pah (कङ्कणपा - kaṅkaṇapā) 30. Kambala ཀམྦ་ལ kam+ba la kahm-bah-lah (कम्बलपा - kambalapā) 31. Tengipa ཏེང་གི་པ teng gi pa tehng-gee-pah (टेङ्किपा - ṭeṅkipā) 32. Bhandepa བྷནྡྷེ་པ b+han+d+he pa bahn-deh-pah (भण्डेपा - bhaṇḍepā) 33. Tantepa ཏནྟེ་པ tan+te pa tahn-teh-pah (तन्तेपा - tantepā) 34. Kukkuripa ཀུ་ཀྐུ་རི་པ ku k+ku ri pa koo-koo-ree-pah (कुक्कुरिपा - kukkuripā) 35. Kuchipa ཀུ་ཙི་པ ku tsi pa koo-tsee-pah (कुचिपा - kucipā) 36. Dharmapa དྷརྨ་པ d+harma pa dar-mah-pah (धर्मपा - dharmapā) 37. Mahipa མ་ཧི་པ ma hi pa mah-hee-pah (महिपा - mahipā) 38. Achinta ཨ་ཙིནྟ་པ a tsin+ta pa ah-tsin-tah-pah (अचिन्तपा - acintapā)
39. Babhaha བ་བྷ་ཧ་པ ba b+ha ha pa bah-bah-hah-pah (बभहपा - babhahapā)
40. Nalinapa ན་ལི་ན་པ na li na pa nah-lee-nah-pah (नलिनपा - nalinapā)
41. Bhusuku བྷུ་སུ་ཀུ b+hu su ku boo-soo-koo (भुसुकुपा - bhusukupā, also known as Shantideva ཞི་བ་ལྷ zhi ba lha shee-wah lah, year of birth around 685, year of death around 763)
42. Indrabhuti ཨིནྡྲ་བྷཱུ་ཏི in+dra b+hU ti in-drah boo-tee (इन्द्रभूति - indrabhūti)
43. Mekopa མེ་ཀོ་པ me ko pa meh-koh-pah (मेकोपा - mekopā)
44. Kotalipa ཀོ་ཏ་ལི་པ ko ta li pa koh-tah-lee-pah (कोतालिपा - kotālipā)
45. Kamparipa ཀམྤ་རི་པ kam+pa ri pa kahm-pah-ree-pah (कम्पारिपा - kampāripā)
46. Jalandhara ཛཱ་ལནྡྷ་ར་པ dzA lan+d+ha ra pa dzah-lahn-dah-rah-pah (जालन्धरपा - jālandharapā)
47. Rahula རཱ་ཧུ་ལ་པ rA hu la pa rah-hoo-lah-pah (राहुलपा - rāhulapā)
48. Dharmapa ཆོས་པ chos pa chuh-pah (धर्मपा - dharmapā)
49. Dhokaripa དྷོ་ཀ་རི་པ d+ho ka ri pa doh-kah-ree-pah (धोकरिपा - dhokaripā)
50. Medhina མེ་དྷི་ན་པ me d+hi na pa meh-dee-nah-pah (मेधिनपा - medhinapā)
51. Pankajapa པངྐ་ཛ་པ pang+ka dza pa pahng-kah-dzah-pah (पङ्कजपा - paṅkajapā)
52. Ghantapa དྲིལ་བུ་པ dril bu pa dril-boo-pah (घण्टापाद - ghaṇṭāpāda)
53. Jogipa ཛོ་གི་པ dzo gi pa dzoh-gee-pah (योगिपा - yogipā)
54. Chelukapa ཙེ་ལུ་ཀ་པ tse lu ka pa tseh-loo-kah-pah (चेलुकपा - celukapā)
55. Godhuripa གོ་དྷུ་རི་པ go d+hu ri pa goh-doo-ree-pah (गोधुरिपा - godhuripā)
56. Luchikapa ལུ་ཙི་ཀ་པ lu tsi ka pa loo-tsee-kah-pah (लुचिकपा - lucikapā)
57. Nirgunapa ནིརྒུ་ཎ་པ nir+gu Na pa nir-goo-nah-pah (निर्गुणपा - nirguṇapā)
58. Jayananda ཛ་ཡ་ཨཱ་ནནྡ dza ya A nan+da dzah-yah ah-nahn-dah (जयानन्द - jayānanda)
59. Pachari པ་ཙ་རི་པ pa tsa ri pa pah-tsah-ree-pah (पचरिपा - pacaripā)
60. Champaka ཙམྤ་ཀ་པ tsam+pa ka pa tsahm-pah-kah-pah (चम्पक - campaka)
61. Bhikshana བྷི་ཀྵ་ན་པ b+hi k+Sha na pa bee-kshah-nah-pah (भिक्षणपा - bhikṣaṇapā)
62. Dhilipa དྷི་ལི་པ d+hi li pa dee-lee-pah (धिलिपा - dhilipā)
63. Kumbharipa ཀུམྦྷ་རི་པ kum+b+ha ri pa koom-bah-ree-pah (कुम्भारिपा - kumbhāripā)
64. Charpati ཙརྤ་ཊི་པ tsar+pa Ti pa tsar-pah-tee-pah (चर्पटिपा - carpaṭipā)
65. Manibhadra མ་ཎི་བྷ་དྲ ma Ni b+ha dra mah-nee bah-drah (मणिभद्रा - maṇibhadrā)
66. Mekhala མེ་ཁ་ལ me kha la meh-kah-lah (मेखला - mekhalā)
67. Kanakhala ཀ་ན་ཁ་ལ ka na kha la kah-nah-kah-lah (कनखला - kanakhalā)
68. Kalakalapa ཀ་ལ་ཀ་ལ་པ ka la ka la pa kah-lah-kah-lah-pah (कलकलपा - kalakalapā)
69. Kanthalipa ཀནྠ་ལི་པ kan+tha li pa kahn-tah-lee-pah (कन्थालिपा - kanthālipā)
70. Dhahulipa དྷ་ཧུ་ལི་པ d+ha hu li pa dah-hoo-lee-pah (धहुलपा - dhahulapā)
71. Udhilipa ཨུ་དྷི་ལི་པ u d+hi li pa oo-dee-lee-pah (उधिलिपा - udhilipā)
72. Kapalapa ཀ་པཱ་ལ་པ ka pA la pa kah-pah-lah-pah (कपालपा - kapālapā)
73. Kirapalapa ཀི་ར་པཱ་ལ་པ ki ra pA la pa kee-rah-pah-lah-pah (किरपालपा - kirapālapā)
74. Sakara ས་ཀ་ར sa ka ra sah-kah-rah (सकरपा - sakarapā, also known as Saroruhavajra མཚོ་སྐྱེས་རྡོ་རྗེ mtsho skyes rdo rje tsoh-kyeh dor-jeh)
75. Sarvabhaksha སརྦ་བྷཀྵ་པ sar+ba b+hak+Sha pa sar-bah bahk-shah-pah (सर्वभक्षपा - sarvabhakṣapā)
76. Nagabodhi ཀླུའི་བྱང་ཆུབ klu'i byang chub loo-ee jahng-choop (नागबोधि - nāgabodhi)
77. Darikapa དཱ་རི་ཀ་པ dA ri ka pa dah-ree-kah-pah (दारिकपा - dārikapā)
78. Putalipa པུ་ཏ་ལི་པ pu ta li pa poo-tah-lee-pah (पुतलिपा - putalipā)
79. Upanaha ཨུ་པ་ན་ཧ་པ u pa na ha pa oo-pah-nah-hah-pah (उपानहपा - upānahapā)
80. Kokilipa ཀོ་ཀི་ལི་པ ko ki li pa koh-kee-lee-pah (कोकिलिपा - kokilipā)
81. Anangapa ཨ་ནངྒ་པ a nang+ga pa ah-nahng-gah-pah (अनङ्गपा - anaṅgapā)
82. Lakshminkara ལཀྵྨཱིཾ་ཀ་ར lak+Sh+mIM ka ra lahk-shming-kah-rah (लक्ष्मीङ्करा - lakṣmīṅkarā)
83. Samudra ས་མུ་དྲ་པ sa mu dra pa sah-moo-drah-pah (समुद्रपा - samudrapā)
84. Vyalipa བྱཱ་ལི་པ byA li pa jah-lee-pah (व्यालिपा - vyālipā)
Eighty-four mahasiddhas (Skt. caturaśītisiddha; Tib. གྲུབ་ཐོབ་བརྒྱད་ཅུ་རྩ་བཞི་, Wyl. grub thob brgyad cu rtsa bzhi) — eighty (or eighty four) great siddhas of ancient India whose lives have been recounted by Abhayadatta.
| No. | Tibetan | Sanskrit | Phonetics | English<ref>Dowman, Keith: Masters of Mahāmudrā, Songs and Histories of the Eigthy-Four Buddhist Siddhas, 1985</ref> |
| 1 | ལཱུ་ཨི་པ། | Lūipa | Luipa | The Fish-Gut Eater |
| 2 | ལཱི་ལ་པ། | Līlapa | Lilapa | The Royal Hedonist |
| 3 | བི་རཱུ་པ། | Virūpa | Virupa | The Ḍākinī-Master |
| 4 | ཌོམྦི་པ། | Ḍombipa | Dombipa | The Tiger-Rider |
| 5 | ཥ་ཝ་རི་པ། | Śavaripa | Shavaripa | The Hunter |
| 6 | ས་ར་ཧ། | Saraha | Saraha | The Great Brahmin |
| 7 | ཀངྐཱ་རི་པ། | Kaṅkāripa | Kangkaripa | The Lovelorn Widower |
| 8 | མཱི་ན་པ། | Mīnapa | Minapa | The Hindu Jonah |
| 9 | ཤྲཱི་གོ་རཀྵ་ནཱཐ྄། | Nāth Siddha Gorakṣa | Nat Siddha Goraksha | The Immortal Cowherd |
| 10 | ཙཽ་རངྒི་པ། | Cauraṅgipa | Chauranggipa | The Dismembered Stepson |
| 11 | ཝཱི་ཎཱ་པ། | Vīṇāpa | Vinapa | The Musician |
| 12 | ཤཱནྟི་པ། | Śāntipa | Shantipa | The Complacent Missionary |
| 13 | ཏནྟི་པ། | Tantipa | Tantipa | The Senile Weaver |
| 14 | ཙཱ་མཱ་རི་པ། | Cāmāripa | Chamaripa | The Cobbler |
| 15 | ཁཌྒ་པ། | Khaḍgapa | Khadgapa | The Fearless Thief |
| 16 | ཀླུ་སྒྲུབ། | Nāgārjuna | Nagarjuna | Nagarjuna |
| 17 | ནག་པོ་པ། | Kāṇhapa | Kanhapa | The Dark Siddha |
| 18 | འཕགས་པ་ལྷ། | Āryadeva | Aryadeva | The One-Eyed |
| 19 | ཐ་ག་ན་པ། | Thaganapa | Taganapa | The Compulsive Liar |
| 20 | ནཱ་རོ་པ། | Nāropa | Naropa | The Dauntless |
| 21 | ཥྱ་ལི་པ། | Śyalipa | Shyalipa | The Jackal-Yogin |
| 22 | ཏི་ལོ་པ། | Tilopa | Tilopa | The Great Renunciate |
| 23 | ཙ་ཏྲ་པ། | Catrapa | Chatrapa | The Lucky Beggar |
| 24 | བྷ་དྲ་པ། | Bhadrapa | Bhadrapa | The Exclusive Brahmin |
| 25 | དུ་ཁངྡྷི་པ། | Dukhaṅdhi | Dukhangdhi | The Scavenger |
| 26 | ཨ་ཛོ་གི་པ། | Ajogi | Ajogi | The Rejected Wastrel |
| 27 | ཀཱ་ལ་པ། | Kālapa | Kalapa | The Handsome Madman |
| 28 | དྷོ་བཱི་པ། | Dhobīpa | Dhobipa | The Wise Washerman |
| 29 | ཀངྐ་ཎ་པ། | Kaṅkaṇa | Kangkana | The Siddha-King |
| 30 | ཀམྦ་ལ་པ། | Kambala | Kambala | The Black-Blanket-Clad Yogin |
| 31 | ཌེངྒི་པ། | Ḍeṅgipa | Denggipa | The Courtesan's Brahmin Slave |
| 32 | བྷནྡེ་པ། | Bhandepa | Bhandepa | The Envious God |
| 33 | ཏངྟེ་པ། | Taṅtepa | Tangtepa | The Gambler |
| 34 | ཀུ་ཀྐུ་རི་པ། | Kukkuripa | Kukkuripa | The Dog-Lover |
| 35 | ཀུ་ཙི་པ། | Kucipa | Kuchipa | The Goitre-Necked Yogin |
| 36 | དྷརྨ་པ། | Dharmapa | Dharmapa | The Eternal Student |
| 37 | མ་ཧི་པ། | Mahipa | Mahipa | The Greatest |
| 38 | ཨ་ཙིངྟ་། | Aciṅta | Achingta | The Avaricious Hermit |
| 39 | བ་བྷ་ཧ། | Babhaha | Babhaha | The Free Lover |
| 40 | ན་ལི་ན་པ། | Nalinapa | Nalinapa | The Self-Reliant Prince |
| 41 | ཞི་བ་ལྷ། | Śāntideva | Shantideva | The Idle Monk |
| 42 | ཨིནྡྲ་བྷཱུ་ཏི། | Indrabhūti | Indrabhuti | The Enlightened Siddha-King |
| 43 | མེ་ཀོ་པ། | Mekopa | Mekopa | Guru Dread-Stare |
| 44 | ཀོ་ཊཱ་ལི་པ། | Koṭālipa | Kotalipa | The Peasant Guru |
| 45 | ཀམྤ་རི་པ། | Kamparipa | Kamparipa | The Blacksmith |
| 46 | ཛཱ་ལནྡྷ་ར་པ། | Jālandhara | Jalandhara | The Ḍākinī's Chosen One |
| 47 | རཱ་ཧུ་ལ། | Rāhula | Rahula | The Rejuvenated Dotard |
| 48 | དྷརྨ་པ། | Dharmapa (Gharbari) | Dharmapa (Gharbari) | The Contrite Paṇḍita |
| 49 | དྷོ་ཀ་རི་པ། | Dhokaripa | Dhokaripa | The Bowl-Bearer |
| 50 | མེ་དྷི་ནཱི། | Medhinī | Medhini | The Tired Farmer |
| 51 | པངྐ་ཛ་པ། | Paṅkajapa | Pangkajapa | The Lotus-Born Brahmin |
| 52 | གྷ་ཎྚཱ་པ། | Ghaṇṭāpa | Ghantapa | The Celibate Bell-Ringer |
| 53 | ཛོ་གི་པ། | Jogipa | Jogipa | The Siddha-Pilgrim |
| 54 | ཙེ་ལུ་ཀ་པ། | Celukapa | Chelukapa | The Revitalized Drone |
| 55 | གོ་དྷུ་རི་པ། | Godhuripa | Godhuripa | The Bird-Catcher |
| 56 | ལུ་ཙི་ཀ་པ། | Lucikapa | Luchikapa | The Escapist |
| 57 | ནིརྒུ་ཎ་པ། | Nirguṇapa | Nirgunapa | The Enlightened Moron |
| 58 | ཛ་ཡཱ་ནནྡ། | Jayānanda | Jayananda | Crow Master |
| 59 | པ་ཙ་རི་པ། | Pacaripa | Pacharipa | The Pastrycook |
| 60 | ཙ་མྤ་ཀ | Campaka | Champaka | The Flower King |
| 61 | བྷི་ཀྵ་ན་པ། | Bhikṣanapa | Bhikshanapa | Siddha Two-Teeth |
| 62 | དྷི་ལི་པ། | Dhilipa | Dhilipa | The Epicurean Merchant |
| 63 | ཀུམྦྷ་རི་པ། | Kumbharipa | Kumbharipa | The Potter |
| 64 | ཙ་རྦ་རི་པ། | Carbaripa | Charbaripa | The Petrifier |
| 65 | མ་ཎི་བྷ་དྲཱ། | Maṇibhadrā | Manibhadra | The Happy Housewife |
| 66 | མེ་ཁ་ལཱ། | Mekhalā | Mekhala | The Elder Severed-Headed Sister |
| 67 | ཀ་ན་ཁ་ལཱ། | Kanakhalā | Kanakhala | The Younger Severed-Headed Sister |
| 68 | ཀི་ལ་ཀི་ལ་པ། | Kilakilapa | Kilakilapa | The Exiled Loud-Mouth |
| 69 | ཀནྟ་ལི་པ། | Kantalipa | Kantalipa | The Ragman-Tailor |
| 70 | དྷ་ཧུ་ལི་པ། | Dhahulipa | Dhahulipa | The Blistered Rope-Maker |
| 71 | ཨུ་དྷི་ལི་པ། | Udhilipa | Udhilipa | The Bird-Man |
| 72 | ཀ་པཱ་ལ་པ། | Kapālapa | Kapalapa | The Skull-Bearer |
| 73 | ཀི་ར་པཱ་ལ་པ། | Kirapālapa | Kirapalapa | The Repentant Conqueror |
| 74 | ས་ཀ་ར། | Sakara | Sakara | The Lotus-Born |
| 75 | སརྦ་བྷཀྵ། | Sarvabhakṣa | Sarvabhaksha | The Glutton |
| 76 | ནཱ་ག་བོ་དྷི། | Nāgabodhi | Nagabodhi | The Red-Horned Thief |
| 77 | དཱ་རི་ཀ་པ། | Dārikapa | Darikapa | Slave-King of the Temple Whore |
| 78 | པུ་ཏ་ལི་པ། | Putalipa | Putalipa | The Mendicant Icon-Bearer |
| 79 | ཨུ་པ་ན་ཧ། | Upanaha | Upanaha | The Bootmaker |
| 80 | ཀོ་ཀི་ལི་པ། | Kokilipa | Kokilipa | The Complacent Esthete |
| 81 | ཨ་ནངྒ་པ། | Anaṅgapa | Ananggapa | The Handsome Fool |
| 82 | ལཀྵྨཱིངྐ་རཱ། | Lakṣmīṅkarā | Lakshmingkara | The Crazy Princess |
| 83 | ས་མུ་དྲ། | Samudra | Samudra | The Pearl Diver |
| 84 | བྱཱ་ལི་པ། | Vyālipa | Vyalipa | The Courtesan's Alchemist |
- Achinta or Achintapa, the 'Avaricious Hermit';
- Ajogi or Ayogipa, the 'Rejected Wastrel';
- Anangapa, Ananga or Anangavajra, the 'Handsome Fool';
- Aryadeva, the 'Lotus-Born' or the 'One-Eyed';
- Babhaha, the 'Free Lover';
- Bhandepa, the 'Envious God';
- Bhiksanapa, 'Siddha Two-Teeth';
- Bhusuku or Bhusukupada, the 'Lazy Monk' or the 'Idle Monk';
- Chamaripa, the 'Divine Cobbler';
- Champaka or Champakapada, the 'Flower King';
- Charbaripa or Carpati, 'Who Turned People to Stone' or 'the Petrifyer';
- Chatrapa, the 'Lucky Beggar';
- Chaurangipa, the 'Limbless One' or 'the Dismembered Stepson';
- Chelukapa, the 'Revitalized Drone';
- Darikapa, the 'Slave-King of the Temple Whore';
- Dengipa, the 'Courtesan's Brahmin Slave';
- Dhahulipa, the 'Blistered Rope-Maker';
- Dharmapa, the 'Eternal Student' (c.900 CE);
- Dhilipa, the 'Epicurean Merchant';
- Dhobipa, the 'Wise Washerman';
- Dhokaripa, the 'Bowl-Bearer';
- Dombi Heruka, the 'Tiger Rider';
- Dukhandi, the 'Scavenger';
- Ghantapa, the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer';
- Godhuripa or Gorura, the 'Bird Catcher';
- Goraksa, Gorakhnath or Goraksha, the 'Immortal Cowherd';
- Indrabhuti, (his teachings disseminated to Tilopa);
- Jalandhara, the 'Dakini's Chosen One';
- Jayananda, the 'Crow Master';
- Jogipa, the 'Siddha Pilgrim';
- Kalapa, the 'Handsome Madman';
- Kamparipa, the 'Blacksmith';
- Kambala, the 'Yogin of the Black Blanket' (or the 'Black-Blanket-Clad Yogin');
- Kanakhala, the younger of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters;
- Kanha or Kanhapa, the 'Dark-Skinned One' (or the 'Dark Siddha');
- Kankana, the 'Siddha-King';
- Kankaripa, the 'Lovelorn Widower';
- Kantalipa, the 'Rag Picker' (or the 'Ragman-Tailor');
- Kapalapa, the 'Skull Bearer';
- Khadgapa, the 'Master Thief' (or the 'Fearless Thief');
- Kilakilapa, the 'Exiled Loud-Mouth';
- Kirapalapa, the 'Repentant Conqueror';
- Kokilipa, the 'Complacent Aesthete';
- Kotalipa, the 'Peasant Guru';
- Kuchipa, the 'Goitre-Necked Yogin';
- Kukkuripa, the 'Dog Lover';
- Kumbharipa, 'the Potter';
- Laksminkara, 'The Mad Princess';
- Lilapa, the 'Royal Hedonist';
- Luchikapa, the 'Escapist';
- Luyipa, the 'Fish-Gut Eater';
- Mahipa, the 'Greatest';
- Manibhadra, the 'Model Wife' or the 'Happy Housewife';
- Medhini, the 'Tired Farmer';
- Mekhala, the elder of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters;
- Mekopa, the 'Wild-Eyed Guru' (or the 'Guru Dread-Stare');
- Minapa, the 'Fisherman';
- Nagabodhi, the 'Red-Horned Thief';
- Nalinapa, the 'Self-Reliant Prince';
- Nirgunapa, the 'Enlightened Moron';
- Pacharipa, the 'Pastrycook';
- Pankajapa, the 'Lotus-Born Brahmin';
- Putalipa, the 'Mendicant Icon-Bearer';
- Rahula, the 'Rejuvenated Dotard';
- Saraha, the 'Arrow Maker';
- Samudra, the 'Pearl Diver';
- Shantipa, the 'Academic' (or the 'Complacent Missionary')
- Sarvabhaksa, the 'Empty-Bellied Siddha' (or the 'Glutton');
- Shavaripa, the 'Hunter';
- Tantepa, the 'Gambler';
- Tantipa, the 'Senile Weaver';
- Thaganapa, the 'Compulsive Liar';
- Udhilipa, the 'Flying Siddha' (the 'Bird-Man');
- Upanaha, the 'Bootmaker';
- Vinapa, the 'Music Lover', the 'Musician';
- Vyalipa, the 'Courtesan's Alchemist'.
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Further Reading
- Abhayadatta, Buddha's Lions: Lives of the Eighty-four Siddhas, translated by James B. Robinson (Emeryville: Dharma Publishing, 1979).
- Keith Dowman
- Buddhist Masters of Enchantment: The Lives and Legends of the Mahasiddhas (Rochester: Inner Traditions, 1998)
- Masters of Mahāmudrā: Songs and Histories of the Eighty-four Buddhist Siddhas (Albany: State University of New York Press, 1986)
References
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