True Happiness Is the Absence of Suffering
…immoral deeds and keep one trapped in the kāma loka (apāyās, the human realm, and the six Deva realms). Kāma loka is where all five senses are active. In the…
A Quest to Recover Buddha's True Teachings
…immoral deeds and keep one trapped in the kāma loka (apāyās, the human realm, and the six Deva realms). Kāma loka is where all five senses are active. In the…
…may still have attachment to jhanas and abhinnas (supernatural powers). The arahants see the tilakkhana in the 3 worlds (Kāma loka, Rupa Loka and Arupa Loka) and the anagamis only…
…Arūpa Loka. The post placed more emphasis on the perception of kāma loka. Anagami brahmas are the only type of ariyas free from the distorted perception of kāma loka, right?…
…Brahma realms) and thus do not have a way to complete their journey from this loka, meaning kama loka. “Idha niṭṭhā” means “for certain without leaving kama loka.” Here, “idha”…
…the “cone” expands to show the “growth of vinnana” or the ‘accumulation of new and potent kamma.” That “expanding cone” is present only in kama loka. In that context, rupa…
…‘kāma loka‘ indicated by the ‘red box’ in the above chart. Thus, a puthujjana is forced to be an ‘anusotagāmi‘ (‘to initiate pañcupādānakkhandha and to flow with the rebirth process’)….
…in kāma loka, rupa loka, and arupa loka. Any rūpa, vedanā, saññā, saṅkhārā, or viññāṇa arising in any realm have root causes in those kammic energies (dhammā.) A basic description…
Yes. Understanding “namarupa formation” is the most critical issue. 1. That is how one starts with “nama dhamma” (vedana, sanna, sankhara, and vipaka vinnana) and CREATES future rupa: First, “namarupa”…
…He understands thus: ‘In such a way the world ceases to exist (nirujjhatī), and thus the samsāric suffering ends.’ 15. Finally, “Yato kho, bhikkhave, ariyasāvako evaṃ lokassa samudayañca atthaṅgamañca yathābhūtaṃ…
…Rupa and Rupakkhandha.” The vinnanakkhandha is a bit different. All other khandha just go to “memory records” or “nama gotta” as they go to the past. – Kamma vinnana are…