གཏོར་མ

OT

[1050] mchod sbyin la bsngo rgyu'i zan gong/ ... gtor ma gtong ba/ ... gtor ma 'bul ba/ ... gtor ma sbyin pa/ ...

JV

offering, sacrificial objects, grain cakes, sacrificial objects including zhal zas and gshos bu, dough figure, sacrificial cake, cones made of rtsam pa mixed with butter, colored, and decorated in different ways according to the type of deity to which they are addressed, torma offering

IW

dough offerings of various shapes and colors, torma [S. balingta- torma-offering, [ceremonially presented to deities or spiritual beings for diverse purposes connected w rites of service and attainment, strewing-oblation]. dough/ torma offerings [of various shapes and colors, SK balingta [R]

RB

(offering of) oblation; donation

RY

Torma. An implement used in tantric ceremonies. Can also refer to a food offering to protectors of the Dharma or unfortunate spirits. torma; expl. of various types: About shrine torma, perpetual torma, captured torma, daily torma, occasional torma, and so forth, the Notes for the Development Stage by Künkhyen Tenpey Nyima mention: The shrine torma ( རྟེན་གཏོར) is visualized as the deity and kept for as long as it lasts as an object of offering. The perpetual torma ( རྟག་གཏོར) which is kept for special durations, months and years, in the manner of shrine offering, can be of two types. The first is the sadhana torma ( སྒྲུབ་གཏོར), also called offering torma ( མཆོད་གཏོར), which is presented to the deities at the time of making offerings. The other is the mending torma ( སྐང་གཏོར) which is given in the manner of manifold sense-pleasures. The session torma ( ཐུན་གཏོར), also called daily torma ( རྒྱུན་གཏོར), is given occasionally as a present at the end of enjoining certain activities. The captured torma ( གཏའ་གཏོར) is kept until the activity is accomplished after which it is given so the activity is accomplished swiftly and with no delay. [EPK]. food torma. torma, balingta, torma-offering. [offering cakes ceremonially presented to deities or spiritual beings for diverse purposes connected with rites of service and attainment]. strewing-oblation, oblation; donation

གཏོར