Tibetan Buddhism, like many other forms of Buddhism, incorporates a variety of philosophical concepts and teachings. While it does emphasize certain principles such as impermanence, interdependence, and emptiness, the concept of immanence isn't typically highlighted as prominently as it might be in other religious or philosophical traditions.
Immanence generally refers to the idea that the divine, spiritual, or ultimate reality is present within the material world or within each individual. While Tibetan Buddhism does teach the interconnection of all beings and the potential for enlightenment within each individual, its emphasis tends to be more on transcending the world of suffering rather than emphasizing the immanence of the divine within it.
That said, Tibetan Buddhism does have teachings and practices that can be interpreted as aligning with immanence to some extent, particularly in the teachings related to deity yoga, where practitioners visualize themselves as embodying enlightened beings. Additionally, some Tibetan Buddhist practices involve recognizing the inherent Buddha-nature within oneself and all beings, which could be seen as reflecting an immanent aspect of enlightenment. However, these ideas are often framed within the broader context of transcending the cycle of suffering rather than emphasizing the immanence of the divine within the material world.
