A Quest to Recover Buddha's True Teachings
…not abhisaṅkhāra. Chandarāga Lead to Abhisaṅkhāra 2. The easiest way to see the difference between saṅkhāra and abhisaṅkhāra is as follows. Saṅkhāra with chandarāga are abhisaṅkhāra. The correct “pada nirutti”…
…the surface. Pada Nirutti for Anusaya and Āsava 3. In both Pāli and Sinhala, “saya” means a storage place: “jalāsaya” means a water reservoir; “āmāsaya” means the stomach where the…
…words, so one with good Sinhala knowledge and the basics of Buddha Dhamma can understand many Pāli terms. This is called “pada nirutti,” or clarifying using key phrases and sounds….
…and what I have is very different. Q2. What is saddhā? How to explain saddhā? The English word faith is not enough for me. Perhaps pada nirutti can help me….
…such attachments. See “Lōbha, Rāga and Kāmacchanda, Kāmarāga.” As pointed out in #3 of that post, the correct “pada nirutti” (etymology) of “rāga” comes from “rā” + “agga” where “rā”…
…words, but it will take time to shake that off.” Yes. That is true for many. That is why it is good to connect to “pada nirutti,” I explained above….
…noticed that. 1. An Arahant does not follow either kusala-mula PS or akusala-mula PS. That was a misstatement. 2. According to “pada nirutti” āneñjābhisaṅkhāra are kammically neutral; thus, in that…
…next three state the anicca, dukkha, and anatta nature of the external āyatana. Pada Nirutti of “Āyatana” 3. The Pali word “āyatana” comes from “āya” + “thana,” where “āya” means…