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KASAYA ATTACHMENT

  • Kasaya (attachment)
  • Hindu philosophical concept

    Kasaya is attachment to worldly objects and is an obstacle in the path leading to Nirvikalpa Samadhi: it is overcome through viveka, discrimination. Kasaya

    Kasaya (attachment)

    Kasaya_(attachment)

  • Kasaya
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Look up kasaya in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Kasaya may refer to: Kasaya (attachment), in Indian philosophy Kashaya (Jainism), a word and concept

    Kasaya

    Kasaya

  • Rasasvada
  • Indian philosophy

    Nirvikalpa Samādhi , they are – laya (torpidity), vikṣepa (distraction), kāśaya (attachment) and rasāsvāda (enjoyment). Sadananda explains that Laya is the lapse

    Rasasvada

    Rasasvada

  • Upādāna
  • Buddhist concept of attachment

    process energized". It is also an important Buddhist concept referring to "attachment, clinging, grasping". In Buddhism, it is considered to be the result of

    Upādāna

    Upādāna

  • Causes of karma in Jainism
  • One of the seven truths or fundamental principles (tattva) of Jainism

    others. Kaṣāya (passions or negative emotions) – The four passions—anger, pride, deceit and greed—are the primary reason for the attachment of the karmas

    Causes of karma in Jainism

    Causes_of_karma_in_Jainism

  • Kashaya (Jainism)
  • Passions which must be purged

    In Jainism, kashaya (kaṣāya; loose translation: Passion) are aspects of a person that can be gained during their worldly life. According to the Jaina religion

    Kashaya (Jainism)

    Kashaya_(Jainism)

  • Nirjara
  • One of the seven fundamental principles in Jain philosophy

    bondage due kasaya or passions of the soul, namely, krodha (anger), lobha (greed), mana (ego) and maya (deceit), besides raaga (attachment) and dvesa (hatred)

    Nirjara

    Nirjara

  • Three poisons
  • Innate character flaws described in Buddhism

    three states are delusion, also known as ignorance; greed or sensual attachment; and hatred or aversion. These three poisons are considered to be three

    Three poisons

    Three poisons

    Three_poisons

  • Four Noble Truths
  • Formulaic summary of Buddhist doctrines

    with this unsteadiness there is thirst (desire, longing, craving) for, attachment to, and repulsion towards transient, unsatisfactory things and feelings;

    Four Noble Truths

    Four Noble Truths

    Four_Noble_Truths

  • Fetter (Buddhism)
  • Concept in Buddhism

    or uncertainty, especially about the Buddha's awakeness (vicikicchā) attachment to rites and rituals (sīlabbata-parāmāsa) sensual desire (kāmacchando)

    Fetter (Buddhism)

    Fetter_(Buddhism)

  • Heifeng Guai
  • Character from Journey to the West

    went to extinguish the fire but took the opportunity to steal the precious Kasaya robe bestowed upon Tang Sanzang by the Buddha. Sun Wukong engaged in multiple

    Heifeng Guai

    Heifeng Guai

    Heifeng_Guai

  • Pema Chödrön
  • American Tibetan Buddhist nun

    summer. A central theme of her teaching is the principle of "shenpa", or "attachment", which she interprets as the moment one is hooked into a cycle of habitual

    Pema Chödrön

    Pema Chödrön

    Pema_Chödrön

  • Raga (Sanskrit term)
  • Hindu and Buddhist concept

    poison referring to any form of "greed, sensuality, lust, desire" or "attachment to a sensory object". Raga is represented in Buddhist artwork (Sanskrit:

    Raga (Sanskrit term)

    Raga_(Sanskrit_term)

  • View (Buddhism)
  • Buddhist term

    views or grasping at views, even right ones, which can become sources of attachment that lead to arrogance, disputes, and division. Views produce mental conditioning

    View (Buddhism)

    View_(Buddhism)

  • Types of Karma (Jainism)
  • all Kasayas (passions). It is also most difficult karma to destroy. If mohaniya karma is destroyed fully, the self becomes free from all Kasayas and liberation

    Types of Karma (Jainism)

    Types of Karma (Jainism)

    Types_of_Karma_(Jainism)

  • Maya (religion)
  • Concept in Indian religions

    divine, guru or dharma). Māyā (deceit) is also considered one of four Kaṣaya (faulty passion, a trigger for actions) in Jain philosophy. The other three

    Maya (religion)

    Maya_(religion)

  • Bhavacakra
  • Symbolic representation of cyclic existence

    snake in the hub of the wheel represent the three poisons of ignorance, attachment and aversion. The second layer represents karma, with one half showing

    Bhavacakra

    Bhavacakra

    Bhavacakra

  • Kleshas (Buddhism)
  • In Buddhism, mental states that cloud the mind

    Mahayana and Theravada Buddhist traditions, the three kleshas of ignorance, attachment, and aversion are identified as the root or source of all other kleshas

    Kleshas (Buddhism)

    Kleshas_(Buddhism)

  • Mara (demon)
  • Personifications of evil in Buddhism

    in sons, one with cattle delights in cattle. Attachments truly are a man's delight; without attachments one does not delight." Thereby, the Mara keeps

    Mara (demon)

    Mara (demon)

    Mara_(demon)

  • Nishtha
  • Sanskrit word for "devotion"; Hindu philosophical concept

    'fixity', 'fixedness', 'steadiness', 'devotion', 'application', 'close attachment', 'belief', 'firm adherencev, 'faith', 'excellence', 'skill', 'proficiency'

    Nishtha

    Nishtha

  • Diamond Sutra
  • Buddhist sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism

    the sūtra as giving without attachment to self, liberating beings without notions of self and other, living without attachment, and cultivating without attainment

    Diamond Sutra

    Diamond Sutra

    Diamond_Sutra

  • The Buddha
  • Founder of Buddhism

    the five skandhas (aggregates) describe how sensory contact leads to attachment and dukkha. The six sense bases are eye and sight, ear and sound, nose

    The Buddha

    The Buddha

    The_Buddha

  • Sacred lotus in religious art
  • Attribute in certain Indian religions

    and Vedic literature, for example: One who performs his duty without attachment, surrendering the results unto the Supreme Lord, is unaffected by sinful

    Sacred lotus in religious art

    Sacred lotus in religious art

    Sacred_lotus_in_religious_art

  • Buddhahood
  • Condition of being fully spiritually awakened in Buddhism

    with hair and he is always shown wearing the simple monk's robe (called a kāṣāya). In Mahayana Buddhism, a Buddha is often also depicted with monastic robes

    Buddhahood

    Buddhahood

    Buddhahood

  • Nirvana
  • Liberation from repeated rebirth in saṃsāra

    of perfect quietude, freedom, and highest happiness; liberation from attachment and worldly suffering; and the ending of samsara, the cycle of existence

    Nirvana

    Nirvana

  • List of Majjhima Nikaya suttas
  • of a self, while those more advanced have the same experiences without attachment. MN 2 Sabbasava Sutta All the Fermentations Also called "All The Taints"

    List of Majjhima Nikaya suttas

    List_of_Majjhima_Nikaya_suttas

  • Upāsaka
  • Lay followers of Buddhism, not monks or nuns

    called haiqing (海青), symbolic of their refuge in the Triple Jewel. A brown kasaya called a manyi (缦衣) worn outside the black robes is symbolic of their upholding

    Upāsaka

    Upāsaka

    Upāsaka

  • Twelve Contemplations
  • Concept in Jainism

    matters which in turn results in equanimity. With equanimity, passions (kasaya) are eliminated resulting in mental purity. This finally culminates into

    Twelve Contemplations

    Twelve_Contemplations

  • Huangbo Xiyun
  • Chinese Buddhist monk (died c. 850)

    “seeking” enlightenment and he constantly warned against this (and all attachment) as an obstruction to enlightenment: If you students of the Way wish to

    Huangbo Xiyun

    Huangbo Xiyun

    Huangbo_Xiyun

  • Moha (Buddhism)
  • Buddhist concept

    shadripus). In Buddhist thought, Moha, along with Raga (greed, sensual attachment) and Dvesha (aversion, hate) are unskillful roots that lead to Taṇhā (craving)

    Moha (Buddhism)

    Moha_(Buddhism)

  • Tilopa
  • Indian philosopher

    instructions concerning pleasure: "The problem is not enjoyment; the problem is attachment."[citation needed] Buswell Jr., Robert E.; Lopez Jr., Donald S., eds.

    Tilopa

    Tilopa

    Tilopa

  • Makyō
  • "Ghost cave": Zen Buddhist concept

    clinging to experience. Makyō used in a broad sense refers to people's attachments to experiences in their everyday lives. However, makyō may also be used

    Makyō

    Makyō

  • Taṇhā
  • Buddhist concept of craving and greed

    Abhidhamma teachings, taṇhā is equivalent to the mental factor lobha (attachment). Taṇhā is a Pali word, derived from the Vedic Sanskrit word tṛ́ṣṇā (तृष्णा)

    Taṇhā

    Taṇhā

  • Vedanā
  • Buddhist term referring to feelings and sensations

    mindfulness practice. In the context of the twelve links, craving for and attachment to vedanā leads to suffering; reciprocally, concentrated awareness and

    Vedanā

    Vedanā

  • Karma in Jainism
  • Religious principle

    others. Kaṣāya (passions or negative emotions) – The four passions—anger, pride, deceit and greed—are the primary reason for the attachment of the karmas

    Karma in Jainism

    Karma in Jainism

    Karma_in_Jainism

  • Moksha (Jainism)
  • Liberation or salvation of a soul from saṃsāra, the cycle of birth and death

    or misapprehension, is right knowledge (samyagjñāna). Being free from attachment etc. is right conduct (samyakcāritra). These three, together, constitute

    Moksha (Jainism)

    Moksha (Jainism)

    Moksha_(Jainism)

  • Impermanence (Buddhism)
  • Important doctrine of Buddhism

    desires for or attachments to either causes suffering (dukkha). Rupert Gethin on Four Noble Truths says: As long as there is attachment to things that

    Impermanence (Buddhism)

    Impermanence (Buddhism)

    Impermanence_(Buddhism)

  • Buddhism
  • Indian religion and philosophy

    extremes of eternalism and nihilism. Teaching that dukkha arises alongside attachment or clinging, the Buddha advised meditation practices and ethical precepts

    Buddhism

    Buddhism

    Buddhism

  • Mani Jewel
  • Gemstone in Buddhist literature

    being's Buddha-nature, but because of the three poisons of ignorance, attachment, and aversion, a being sees only the various colors emitted by the jewel

    Mani Jewel

    Mani_Jewel

  • Gotami Theri
  • Italian Theravāda Buddhist nun

    discipline (samādhi), and wisdom (paññā), as well as themes including desire, attachment, and the role of women in Buddhism. She delivers Dhamma talks and instructional

    Gotami Theri

    Gotami Theri

    Gotami_Theri

  • S. N. Goenka
  • Indian teacher of Vipassanā meditation (1924–2013)

    and more people benefit," there is no attachment. But if you want your organisation to grow, there is attachment and that pollutes Dhamma. Students practising

    S. N. Goenka

    S. N. Goenka

    S._N._Goenka

  • Trishna (Vedic thought)
  • Rajas is essentially attachment; it is the source of craving and passion." "O Son of Kunti! It binds the embodied Spirit with attachment to works." Here,

    Trishna (Vedic thought)

    Trishna_(Vedic_thought)

  • Raksha (Vedic)
  • Sanskrit term associated with protection

    and tamas (gunas), modes of being: viz. 1) ulookavritti, owl tendency, attachment, 2) shushlookavritti, wolf tendency , anger, 3) shvavritti, dog tendency

    Raksha (Vedic)

    Raksha_(Vedic)

  • Bushido
  • Moral code of the samurai

    Institute, ed. (24 May 2016). NHK日本語発音アクセント新辞典 (in Japanese). NHK Publishing. Kasaya Kazuhiko (June 12, 2019). "Bushidō: An Ethical and Spiritual Foundation

    Bushido

    Bushido

    Bushido

  • Machig Labdrön
  • Tibetan Buddhist teacher

    Cutting-Off-Ritual." Chöd is a visionary Buddhist practice of cutting attachment to one's corporeal form (in terms of the dualistic proclivity to relate

    Machig Labdrön

    Machig Labdrön

    Machig_Labdrön

  • Anāgāmi
  • 3rd of the four stages of enlightment in Buddhism

    (Sanskrit: satkāya-dṛṣṭi or svakāya-dṛṣṭi; Pāli: sakkāya-diṭṭhi; 有身見) Attachment to rites and rituals (Sanskrit: śīlavrata-parāmarśa-dṛṣṭi; Pāli:

    Anāgāmi

    Anāgāmi

    Anāgāmi

  • Noble Eightfold Path
  • Buddhist practices leading to liberation from saṃsāra

    accompanied by defilements, has the attributes of good deeds, and ripens in attachment. And there is right view that is noble, undefiled, transcendent, a factor

    Noble Eightfold Path

    Noble Eightfold Path

    Noble_Eightfold_Path

  • Vajrayogini
  • Tantric Buddhist female Buddha and ḍākiṇī

    Vajrayoginī's practice is said to be well-suited to those with strong desirous attachment, and to those living in the current "degenerate age". As Vajravārāhī,

    Vajrayogini

    Vajrayogini

    Vajrayogini

  • Zen
  • Meditation-based school of Mahāyāna Buddhism

    necessary to deepen one's insight, remove the traces of the defilements (attachments, aversions, etc.), and to learn to express Buddha-nature in daily life

    Zen

    Zen

    Zen

  • Senkan
  • spiritual friend at the time of death, which can guide even those with deep attachments to achieve birth in the Pure Land. Furthermore, Senkan explores the concept

    Senkan

    Senkan

  • Pāpa
  • These are kama (desire), krodha (anger), lobha (greed), mada (ego), moha (attachment), and matsarya (jealousy). These six traits are considered negative characteristics

    Pāpa

    Pāpa

  • Sundari Nanda
  • found inner peace, despite having become a member of the sangha out of attachment to her relatives. Mahapajapati Gotami Suddhodana Gautama Buddha Nanda

    Sundari Nanda

    Sundari Nanda

    Sundari_Nanda

  • Japanese Zen
  • Zen Buddhist traditions of Japan

    pp. 197–240. Levine 2005, pp. 147–240. Collcutt 1981, pp. 31–65, 91–125. Kasaya 2005, pp. 17–74. Benesch 2016, pp. 1–24. McMahan 2008, pp. 183–196. Moriya

    Japanese Zen

    Japanese_Zen

  • Aṭṭhakavagga and Pārāyanavagga
  • Two small collections of suttas within the Pāli Canon of Theravada Buddhism

    that attachment to the path is destructive. Similarly, the text's treatment of concentration meditation is intended to warn against attachment to insight

    Aṭṭhakavagga and Pārāyanavagga

    Aṭṭhakavagga and Pārāyanavagga

    Aṭṭhakavagga_and_Pārāyanavagga

  • Seizan
  • Buddhist sect

    nembutsu” (shiroki nembutsu) emphasized reciting Amida’s name without attachment to personal interpretations or additional practices, as any reliance on

    Seizan

    Seizan

    Seizan

  • Fruits of the noble path
  • Buddhist stages of enlightenment

    higher fetters, which are: 6. Attachment to the four meditative absorptions, which have form (rupa jhana) 7. Attachment to the four formless absorptions

    Fruits of the noble path

    Fruits_of_the_noble_path

  • Heart Sutra
  • Popular sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism

    Sūtra to be the wisdom that perceives reality directly without conceptual attachment, thereby achieving nirvana. The Heart Sūtra is "the single most commonly

    Heart Sutra

    Heart Sutra

    Heart_Sutra

  • Five faults and eight antidotes
  • is attached to meditation, but this attachment is positive, so we use the word aspiration because the attachment is to something that is not negative

    Five faults and eight antidotes

    Five_faults_and_eight_antidotes

  • Nekkhamma
  • Buddhist philosophical concept

    perfections, nekkhamma is the third practice of "perfection." It involves non-attachment (detachment). In the Pali Canon, in a discourse in which the Buddha describes

    Nekkhamma

    Nekkhamma

  • Nirvana (Buddhism)
  • Highest spiritual attainment in Buddhist cultivation

    , non-forest], without trouble, dispassion, purity, freedom, without attachment, the island, shelter (cave), protection, refuge, final end, the subduing

    Nirvana (Buddhism)

    Nirvana (Buddhism)

    Nirvana_(Buddhism)

  • Saṃsāra (Buddhism)
  • Cycle of repeated birth, mundane existence and dying again

    pleasures found on earth. However, the pleasures of this realm lead to attachment (Upādāna), lack of spiritual pursuits and therefore no nirvana. The vast

    Saṃsāra (Buddhism)

    Saṃsāra (Buddhism)

    Saṃsāra_(Buddhism)

  • Visakha
  • Prominent lay disciple and patron of the Buddha

    clothes and it was not until she personally developed an insight into non-attachment that she chose to give up the fine clothes on her own. Dewaraja contrasts

    Visakha

    Visakha

    Visakha

  • Sakadagami
  • Buddhist stage of enlightenment

    Sakkāya-diṭṭhi (Pali) - Belief in self (ātman) 2. Sīlabbata-parāmāsa (Pali) - Attachment to rites and rituals 3. Vicikicchā (Pali) - Skeptical doubt The Sakadagami

    Sakadagami

    Sakadagami

  • Gampopa
  • Tibetan Buddhist teacher, monk and philosopher (1079–1153)

    meditation on the disadvantages of cyclic existence dispels the confusion of attachment to cyclic existence, then meditation on loving kindness and compassion

    Gampopa

    Gampopa

    Gampopa

  • Four Dharma Seals
  • Characteristics of Buddhist teachings

    contaminated by or influenced by the mental afflictions of ignorance, attachment, and anger and their conditioning actions (karma), this omission is not

    Four Dharma Seals

    Four_Dharma_Seals

  • Huineng
  • Semi-legendary Tang dynasty Chinese Chan Buddhist master (trad. 638-713)

    Huineng heard the phrase "one should activate one's mind so it has no attachment," he was "suddenly and completely enlightened, and understood that all

    Huineng

    Huineng

    Huineng

  • Ten principal disciples
  • Main disciples of Gautama Buddha

    ISBN 0-226-20403-0 Faure, B. (1995), "Quand l'habit fait le moine: The Symbolism of the Kāsāya in Sōtō zen", Cahiers d'Extrême-Asie, 8: 335–369, doi:10.3406/asie.1995

    Ten principal disciples

    Ten principal disciples

    Ten_principal_disciples

  • Cheondojae
  • Buddhist reincarnation rituals

    rites guide the soul to have a pure mind. They also help the soul break attachments that remain to help it reach Nirvana. Won Buddhists recite the Instruction

    Cheondojae

    Cheondojae

    Cheondojae

  • Sakya
  • One of four major schools of Tibetan Buddhism

    verses of Günga Nyingpo (1092–1158) called "separating from the four attachments" which is the subject of commentaries by numerous Sakya masters like

    Sakya

    Sakya

    Sakya

  • Fasting in Jainism
  • — Puruşārthasiddhyupāya (151) Free from all routine activities, and giving up attachment to own body etc., one should commence fasting from mid-day prior to the

    Fasting in Jainism

    Fasting_in_Jainism

  • Dvesha
  • Hindu and Buddhist concept of hatred and aversion

    associated with past painful experiences. Aversion is also closely related to attachment, as both are rooted in past experiences. Advesha Kleshas (Buddhism) Mental

    Dvesha

    Dvesha

  • Paṭṭhāna
  • Buddhist scripture

    conditions or paccayas are: Root condition (hetu paccaya): lobha (attachment), alobha (anti-attachment), dosa (aggressiveness), adosa (anti-aggressiveness or embrace)

    Paṭṭhāna

    Paṭṭhāna

    Paṭṭhāna

  • Three Wheels Temple
  • Shin Buddhist temple in London, England

    2212578. Watson, Sophie; Zanetti, Oliver (2016). "Religion as practices of attachment and materiality: the making of Buddhism in contemporary London" (PDF)

    Three Wheels Temple

    Three Wheels Temple

    Three_Wheels_Temple

  • Anattā
  • Buddhist doctrine of "non-self"

    self, anatta is more accurately described as a strategy to attain non-attachment by recognizing everything as impermanent, while staying silent on the

    Anattā

    Anattā

  • Khema
  • Foremost female disciple of Gautama Buddha, Buddhist nun

    royal consorts. As a chief consort of the king, Khema developed a strong attachment to her beauty and became very vain. As a devout Buddhist himself, King

    Khema

    Khema

  • Vajrayana
  • Mahayana Buddhist tantric tradition

    sense non-dual, a practitioner can approach that state by "transcending attachment to dual categories such as pure and impure, permitted and forbidden".

    Vajrayana

    Vajrayana

  • Soka Gakkai
  • Japanese Buddhist religious movement

    at that time was due to the weakened spirit of its people, caused by attachments to religions that disavow the primacy of the people themselves. He called

    Soka Gakkai

    Soka Gakkai

    Soka_Gakkai

  • Punya (Hinduism)
  • Hindu philosophical concept

    determination of the fruits of actions of the soul that such an attachment produces at the time of attachment of karmic matter or through pradesha bandha that deals

    Punya (Hinduism)

    Punya_(Hinduism)

  • Brahmajāla Sutta
  • Part of the Digha Nikaya, Pāli Canon

    fear or hatred of making false claims. Evasion out of fear or hatred of attachment. Evasion out of fear or hatred of debate. Evasion out of fear or hatred

    Brahmajāla Sutta

    Brahmajāla Sutta

    Brahmajāla_Sutta

  • Five wisdoms
  • Buddhist philosophical concept

    ཡེ་ཤེས་ལྔ, Wylie: ye shes lnga; Japanese: go-chi Anger, jealousy, pride, attachment and ignorance Ādarśa is Sanskrit for "mirror", the term may be parsed

    Five wisdoms

    Five wisdoms

    Five_wisdoms

  • Mental factors
  • Buddhist aspects of the mind

    at doing evil Apatrāpya – decorum, regard for consequence Alobha – non-attachment Adveṣa – non-aggression Praśrabdhi – calmness Upekṣā – equanimity Appamāda

    Mental factors

    Mental_factors

  • Refuge in Buddhism
  • Initiation ceremony in Buddhism

    seek it without attachment to buddha, dharma, or congregation; there should be nothing that they seek. Since you seek without attachment to the buddha,

    Refuge in Buddhism

    Refuge in Buddhism

    Refuge_in_Buddhism

  • Rimé movement
  • Non-sectarian movement within Tibetan Buddhism

    teachings as contradictory – like hot and cold, Engage in sectarianism – attachment and aversion. Some of the Holy Ones have said That Madhyamaka, Dzogchen

    Rimé movement

    Rimé movement

    Rimé_movement

  • Samadhi
  • State of meditative consciousness

    absorption in the true self. This state emerges when one transcends attachments to worldly pleasures and power (verse 2.44) and achieves a resolute,

    Samadhi

    Samadhi

    Samadhi

  • Abhimāna
  • Hindu philosophy

    self-conception, from the misconception; in Hindu philosophy, it means – prideful attachment of "I-sense" i.e. man (to think) + māna (too much); it also means – identify

    Abhimāna

    Abhimāna

  • Perfect Interpenetration
  • East Asian Buddhist philosophical concept

    writes in his Móhē Zhǐguān: "If one relies on the circumstances of deluded attachment and discrimination, then phenomena are not mutually contained. But if

    Perfect Interpenetration

    Perfect Interpenetration

    Perfect_Interpenetration

  • Jain meditation
  • Meditation practices in Jainism

    Samīkṣaṇa-dhyāna is classified into two categories: introspection of the passions (kaṣāya samīkṣaṇa) and samatā-samīkṣaṇa, which includes introspection of the senses

    Jain meditation

    Jain meditation

    Jain_meditation

  • Prajñā (Hinduism)
  • Highest and purest form of wisdom, intelligence and understanding

    a "fixed and unperturbed state of the mind" where one acts free from attachment and is undisturbed by life's circumstances. In his commentary on the Bhagavad

    Prajñā (Hinduism)

    Prajñā_(Hinduism)

  • Dharma
  • Key concept in Indian philosophy and Eastern religions, with multiple meanings

    straightforwardness, purity, truthfulness, self-restraint, austerity, renunciation, non-attachment, and celibacy. Ācārya Amṛtacandra, author of the Jain text, Puruṣārthasiddhyupāya

    Dharma

    Dharma

  • Jizang
  • Tang Dynasty philosopher

    the first place but applied to the false dichotomy between attachment and non-attachment (shūnyatā shūnyatā, or "emptying of emptiness"). Applying this

    Jizang

    Jizang

    Jizang

  • Yaoshi Bao Chan
  • Chinese Buddhist repentance ritual

    all evil winds have been swept away. Your disciples Yue and De, were old kasaya-wearing monks in their previous life. We respectfully create images of the

    Yaoshi Bao Chan

    Yaoshi Bao Chan

    Yaoshi_Bao_Chan

  • Dasabhumika-vibhāsā
  • fondness for solitude and avoiding bad ones like flattery, resentment, attachment, cruelty, negligence, arrogance, and self-praise. Thoroughly Making Offerings

    Dasabhumika-vibhāsā

    Dasabhumika-vibhāsā

    Dasabhumika-vibhāsā

  • Buddhism and the body
  • body is considered to be a particularly powerful method for countering attachment to sensual pleasures, such as sexuality or pride in appearance. Stories

    Buddhism and the body

    Buddhism_and_the_body

  • Daosui
  • Tang dynasty Buddhist monk

    for his profound insight into subtle and profound doctrines, free from attachment or obstruction. Zhanran commended his understanding of the Dharma, even

    Daosui

    Daosui

    Daosui

  • Ji-shu
  • Japanese Buddhist sect

    renunciation as the act of releasing self-centered desires, relinquishing attachment to outcomes, and suspending egocentric control. For Kato, this act of

    Ji-shu

    Ji-shu

    Ji-shu

  • Satya
  • Sanskrit word and a virtue in Indian religions

    All these subdivisions (injury, falsehood, stealing, unchastity, and attachment) are hiṃsā as indulgence in these sullies the pure nature of the soul

    Satya

    Satya

    Satya

  • Koan
  • Short instructive text in some Buddhist practices

    richi ('ultimate truth'), kikan ('skillful method') and kōjyon ('non-attachment'). Musō Soseki (1275–1351) further developed the use of kōan. Despite

    Koan

    Koan

  • Asraya
  • Refuge in eastern religions and astrology

    sensorial consciousnesses evolved from self-patterning of the Absolute; the attachment of manas to ātmagrāha (egohood) and dharmagrāha (thinghood) makes the

    Asraya

    Asraya

  • Tara (Buddhism)
  • Female Buddha of Compassion

    represent wrong views, bondage represent avarice, floods represent desire and attachment, and evil spirits and demons represent doubts. With the development of

    Tara (Buddhism)

    Tara (Buddhism)

    Tara_(Buddhism)

  • Family of Gautama Buddha
  • Family of the founder of Buddhism

    functions as a foil to the Buddha, however, in that he still has worldly attachments and is not yet enlightened, as opposed to the Buddha. In the Sanskrit

    Family of Gautama Buddha

    Family_of_Gautama_Buddha

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