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	Zaya Pandita
		Zaya Pandita I (1599 - 1662) was an Oyirad lama of the Geluk school.
		Zaya Pandita was from the Khoshuud group of the Oyirad.
		The Todo script is still used in Xinjiang with slight revisions, but is not taught in education due to China's policy.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/za/Zaya_Pandita.html (99 words)

	Encyclopedia Search
		Pandita I (1599 - 1662) was an Oyirad lama of...the Geluk school.
		Pandita was from the Khoshuud group of the Oyirad.
		Pandita tml Hengelo, Gelderland Hengelo Heumen Hummelo en Keppel Kesteren...
	www.encyclopedian.com /search.php?searWords=Zaya (62 words)

	Don Croner's World Wide Wanders Part 2: Mongolia \| Arkhangai Aimag \| Zayain Khuree
		Zaya Pandita finally admitted that while they were meditating he had switched his bowl with Zanabazar‘s.
		In 1715 the First Zaya Pandita died and his mummified body, sitting in the lotus position, was entombed in a stupa which was eventually placed in the Guden Süm.
		The Sixth Zaya Pandita was murdered by the communists in 1932 and eventually most of monastery, with the exception of the Guden Temple, the Semchin Temples, and the first temple built in 1631, was leveled.
	www.doncroner.com /2005/06/mongolia-arkhangai-aimag-zayain-khuree.html (2120 words)

	Zaya Pandit - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Zaya Pandit I (1599 - 1662) was an Oirat lama of the Geluk school of Tibetan Buddhism.
		Zaya Pandit was from the Khoshuud group of the Oirats.
		He practiced asceticism in Tibet and returned to Oirat lands in 1639.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Zaya_Pandita (156 words)

	Mahayana Buddhism: Mongolian Buddhism
		Contacts with the Sa-skya pandita Kun-dga'rgyal-mtshan (1182-1251) were established during Ogedei's reign, but Buddhism only gained influence with the Mongols after their expeditions into Tibet, which resulted in the sojourn of Tibetan monks as hostages at the Mongol court.
		Within the short period of fifty years, beginning with the visit of the third Dalai Lama to Allan Khan's newly built residence, Koke Khota, in 1578, practically all of the Mongolian nobility was converted to Buddhism by the missionary work of many devoted lamaist priests.
		The most famous of these were Neyici Toyin (1557-1653), who converted the eastern Mongols, and Zaya Pandita, who converted the western and northern Mongols.
	www.buddhanet.net /e-learning/buddhistworld/mongol-txt.htm (943 words)

	LINGUIST List 13.804: Mongolian Linguistics: Written Oirat
		Written Oirat ATTILA Rï¿½KOS ELTE University Budapest The Written Oirat language and the Oirat script were created in 1648 by the Oirat Zaya Pandita, Oqtor?uyin Dalai.
		Beside the new script Zaya Pandita created a new literary language with new orthography, and he intended it for a common Mongolian literary language, however it could spread only among the Oirats (Western Mongols).
		Although this literary language was close to the spoken language in some aspects, it had many features inherited from Written Mongolian.
	linguistlist.org /issues/13/13-804.html (321 words)

	Zaya Pandita - Vikipeedia, vaba entsüklopeedia
		Zaya Pandita I (1599 - 1662) oli košuutide hulka kuuluv oiraat ja laama.
		aastal külastas Zaya Pandita ka Euroopas Volga ääres Astrahani steppides elavaid budiste kalmõkke.
		1648.a lõi Zaya Pandita tähestiku Todo Bichig (tod üzüg) mille kohandas oiraatide keelega.
	et.wikipedia.org /wiki/Zaya_Pandita (73 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		In Bulgaria where culture is given a pride of place in the government and the administrative systems, two buddhist texts are translated into Bulgarian language.
		Russia, the old home of Marxism and Communism which believed in that "religion is the opium of the masses", has translated a series of books.
		One is the Sanskrit work "Vajracchedika prajna paramita sutra" comprising Zaya Pandita's translation from Tibetan into old Kalmyk, A.V. Badmaev's translation into modern Kalmyk and V.P. Androsov's translation from Sanskrit into Russian language.
	www.buddhistnews.tv /current/dhammapada-210503.php (1076 words)

	Amazon.com: "Zaya Pandita": Key Phrase page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This script is known as clear script since it settles the ambiguities...
		The "Clear script" Derived from the Mongol vertical script by the Zaya Pandita Oktorguin Dalai (1648)...
		western Mongolian) in the mid-17`h century by the Oyrat leader and Lama Zaya Pandita.
	www.amazon.com /phrase/Zaya-Pandita (474 words)

	Haiwei Trails - Timeline of Tibet
		up to this point, Genghis' grandson Godan Khan orders Sakya Pandita ['scholar from Sakya'], the head lama of the Khon family (who were believed to possess a particularly powerful body of ritual practices) and hereditary abbot of the main Sakyapa monastery, to his court.
		Tibetan tribes of Do-kham (refers to Amdo and Kham regions) offer allegiance to Kublai as he passes through on his way to conquer Yunnan.
		Drayab (Zaya), Markham (Mangkang), Bathang (Batang), Chaktreng (Xiangcheng) and Chakla.
	www.haiweitrails.com /timeline_tibet.htm (6500 words)

	Burma
		Chairman of the Democratic Party for New Society, Aung Zaya, who was released this year after 11 years in detention, became paralyzed from abuse and inadequate medical attention during his imprisonment and can now only crawl.
		The Assistance Association for Political Prisoners (AAPP) reported last year that in May 2002, prison authorities severely beat two political prisoners in Bassein prison because they submitted a complaint to the prison superintendent.
		In August 2001, a monk named Ashin Pandita reportedly was derobed and detained at a police station for criticizing economic and political conditions in a sermon at the Mahamyatmunni Payagyi Pagoda in Mandalay.
	www.state.gov /g/drl/rls/hrrpt/2003/27765.htm (16880 words)

	Kalmyk alphabet, pronunciation and language
		Kalmyk was first written with the Uyghur script in the 11th century.
		Then in 1648 a Kalmyk Buddhist monk called Zaya Pandita Oktorguin Dalai created the Kalmyk alphabet or Todo Bichig (Clear Script) by adapting the Classical Mongolian script.
		The Clear script is still used by Kalmyks in China, but Kalmyks in Russia adopted the Cyrillic alphabet, as shown below, in 1924.
	www.omniglot.com /writing/kalmyk.htm (301 words)

	Central and Inner Asia Studies (CIAS) - Overview
		Moreover, Kalmyk-Oirats have a long tradition of written language.
		Oirat scholar Zaya Pandita (1599-1662) created the script, known as clear script, "Todoo Bichg".
		Turkic-speaking neighbors started calling them Kalmyks, (Kolmaks or Kalmucks in other transcriptions) which means "remaining", "remain", somewhere in the 13
	www.utoronto.ca /cias/kalmykia.html (1295 words)

	The Kalmyk People: A Celebration of History and Culture
		The Kalmyks, isolated from other Mongolian cultures, developed and preserved a distinct language expressed through several different scripts over the past four centuries.
		The most recent, Clear Script (Todo Becik), developed by the Mongolian Buddhist sage Zaya Pandita in 1648, (3) is a modified version of the vertical Uighur-Mongolian script.
		It is this form of writing that is now being taught again to some Russian Kalmyk children in elementary and secondary schools.
	www.tibetan-museum-society.org /java/arts-culture-Kalmyk-People.jsp (2722 words)

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