Encyclopedia of India–China Cultural Contacts v1.c7.s6.t10.41

v1.c7.s6.t10.41

In 8th and 9th century CE, a large number of Indian Hetu-vidya works were translated into Tibetan script. After the 11th century CE, Tibetan Buddhist scholars composed their own Hetu-vidya works after absorbing and digesting Indian Hetu-vidya. It is worth mentioning that the *Annotated Edition of Pramanavishchaya* or *Brief Annotated Edition of Pramanavishchaya* by Gedain Sect Scholar Qiaba Queji Sengge and *Interpretation of Pramanavishchava* by Chapa Chkyi Sengge (1109-1169), disciple of Qiaba Queji Sengge, *Nyaya-dvaratarka-astra* by Sakya Sect Scholar Sapan, *Pramānavārttika Nyayakosa* by Uyugpa Rigpabisinge and *Note for Pramana Samuccaya* by Gu Caojie (1364〜1432 CE), disciple of Tsongkhapa, had a profound influence on Tibetan Hetu-vidya.