Search Results for: gati anusaya

…people are more prone to generating angry thoughts; others are more like to generate compassionate thoughts. In other words, some people have “angry gati” while others have “compassionate gati“. Previously…

…Mōha versus Rāga, Paṭigha, Avijjā.” Humans can cultivate “human gati“ that will allow another human bhava in the future. “Human gati” is similar to the gati of Devās in the…

…see “Āsava, Anusaya, and Gati (Gathi).” As long as the seven types of anusaya are not removed, a strong sensory input can “awaken” one or more of the hidden anusaya…

Jāti (births) depend on gati (habits/character.) Therefore, it is critical to cultivate “good gati.” Revised August 9, 2021; September 28, 2024 1. A unique knowledge that the Buddha gained during…

…in the “Gati Sutta (AN 9.68)”: Nirayo, tiracchānayoni, pettivisayo, manussā, devā. As we can see, those in the apāyās have nirayo, tiracchāna, or peta gati. Humans have manussa gati. These…

…“trigger” will set off avijjā will depend on one’s gati (gati) and anusaya; see, “Gati (Character), Anusaya (Temptations), and Āsava (Cravings),” “Saṃsāric Habits, Character (Gati), and Cravings (Āsava),” and “Gati…

…For example, an Arahant is not tempted by any attractive sense input. He has removed all āsavas (cravings), and there is no anusaya to bubble up. He/she has “Noble gati…

…About Breath – Icchānaṅgala Sutta.” Dīghaṁ and Rassaṁ – Strong and Weak Gati 2. These are specifically gati to attach to various worldly ārammaṇa and generate kamma bija that can…

…with avijjā (ignorance) at any given time depends on one’s gati. In simple terms, “good gati” are associated with Sammā Diṭṭhi (correct views), and “bad gati” are associated with micchā…