SaĆ±Ć±Ä – What It Really Means
…is meant by an external signal.” 2. When we understand what is meant by SaññÄ, we can clarify many things, including how humans can communicate with beings in other realms…
A Quest to Recover Buddha's True Teachings
…is meant by an external signal.” 2. When we understand what is meant by SaññÄ, we can clarify many things, including how humans can communicate with beings in other realms…
…means finding the origins of keywords, i.e., how compound words are put together using critical words like paį¹i and atta or attha. 11. Other examples come in the gathÄ to…
…a real value, one loses craving for that. The anicca nature means NOTHING in this world has real value. Of course, full comprehension comes only at the Arahant stage. The…
…: Tina middha, vicikicca (lazy, lacking wisdom). Animal (Tirisan: “tiri” + “san” or with all 3 causes) Combinations of above three types Combinations of lobha, dosa, moha Human (Manussa: “mana”…
…desires, and the profit of renunciation. And when the Lord knew that Pokkharasati’s mind was ready, pliable, free from the hindrances, joyful and calm, then he preached a sermon on…
…Nibbana, that is the final and complete freedom. So, it refers to Nibbana. 2. Vimokkha (or Nibbana) can be attained via contemplating mainly on anicca, dukkha, or anatta and thus…
…is no mind without citta and cetasika. So, when the mind becomes free of asavas, the mind itself cease to exist. Another way to look at it: The Buddha said…
…of citta, cetasika, and rupa cease to exist. There is no mind without citta and cetasika. So, when the mind becomes free of asavas, the mind itself cease to exist.”…
…cetasika. So, when the mind becomes free of asavas, the mind itself cease to exist.” From Paticca Samuppada point of view, there cannot be consciousness without namarupa and vice versa,…
…and cetasika. So, when the mind becomes free of asavas, the mind itself cease to exist.” From Paticca Samuppada point of view, there cannot be consciousness without namarupa and vice…