Āsava, Anusaya, and Gati (Gathi)
…One’s gati becomes strong with repeated use, and one’s āsava depends on both anusaya and gati. An Arahant has removed all types of anusaya, gati, and hence āsava. No matter…
A Quest to Recover Buddha's True Teachings
…One’s gati becomes strong with repeated use, and one’s āsava depends on both anusaya and gati. An Arahant has removed all types of anusaya, gati, and hence āsava. No matter…
…not have any gati/anusaya left. Manasikāra and Cetanā – Two Critical Cetasikā That Automatically Trigger Gati/Anusaya 8. The “cetanā” cetasikā carries out the complex process of incorporating other cetasikā and…
…Viññāṇa Dhātu.” Anusaya, Gati, Samyojana Stay with Hadaya Vatthu 10. Our anusaya, gati, and Samsāric bonds (saṁyojana) are associated with the hadaya vatthu. There are not located in what we…
…Gati (Character/Habits) and Anusaya (Latent Defilements) 1. To get started, we must review what we discussed in the previous post, “Response to a Sensory Stimulus – Role of Gati/Anusaya.” In…
…Newborn Baby Has Anusaya, but Not Gati 8. A newborn baby does not have any gati. Of course, all types of anusaya are hidden in that baby’s mind; different types…
…(gati with the “t” pronounced “th,” like in “three” or in Thailand), (2) cravings (āsavā,) and (3) Hidden cravings (anusaya.) See “Habits and Goals, and Character (Gati).” One’s gati are…
…What is Anusaya? 12. Anusaya is usually translated as “latent tendencies.” That does give the basic idea. Such “latent tendencies are in our gati. Anusaya and “gati” are closely related….
…one’s lifestream and most can be traced back numerous lives in the past; see, “Āsava, Anusaya, and Gati (Gathi)“. While there can be an infinite number of gati, there are…
…which are interconnected: “Āsava, Anusaya, and Gati (Gati).” Removal of the removal of 7 types of anusaya (the same as removing corresponding gati) leads to the stopping of the four…
…“defiled gati” or the seven types of anusaya: ditthānusaya (wrong views), vicikiccānusaya (tendency to do the unwise), kāmarāga anusaya (temptation for sense pleasures), paṭigha anusaya (temptation for hatred), bhvarāga anusaya…