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1st century Buddhist text
The Vimuttimagga ("Path of Freedom") is a Buddhist practice manual, traditionally attributed to the Arahant Upatissa (c. 1st or 2nd century). It was translated
Vimuttimagga
Stages of Buddhist Vipassanā meditation
Theravada Buddhist commentary texts such as the Patisambhidamagga, the Vimuttimagga and the Visuddhimagga. In Sarvastivadin abhidharma texts, the "path of
Vipassanā-ñāṇa
In Buddhism, mental obstacles to meditation and well-being in daily life
muddy, placed in the dark." According to the first-century CE exegetic Vimuttimagga, the five hindrances include all ten fetters: sense desire includes any
Five_hindrances
1st–2nd-century Sri Lankan Theravada Buddhist monk and author of the Vimuttimagga
Lankan Theravada Buddhist monk and the author of The Path to Freedom, or Vimuttimagga, which serves as a Buddhist meditation manual, broadly considered a great
Arahant_Upatissa
Buddhist monk and translator
fellow Funan monk, Mandrasena, translated Buddhist scriptures such as the Vimuttimagga or Path to Freedom into Chinese. He is one of the only two Cambodian
Sanghapala
Sri Lankan treatise on Buddhist practice
strongly resembles the material found in an earlier treatise called the Vimuttimagga (c. 1st or 2nd century). The Visuddhimagga's doctrine reflects Theravada
Visuddhimagga
Element of object recognition in Buddhist psychology
sense restraint. It has been noted that earlier treatises such as the Vimuttimagga placed less emphasis on such visual nimitta than contemporary Theravada
Nimitta
Spiritual practices from ancient India
also developed manuals for yogic and meditative training, primarily the Vimuttimagga and the Visuddhimagga. According to Tattvarthasutra, a second-to-fifth
Yoga
Buddhist term for the six senses
one relocates in the purified, liberated awareness of the jhanas. The Vimuttimagga, the Visuddhimagga, and associated Pali commentaries and subcommentaries
Āyatana
Sri Lankan Buddhist monk, translator and missionary
ordained as Kheminda Thera) and translated the Chinese version of the Vimuttimagga into English, which was published as The Path of Freedom. In 1936, both
Soma_Thera
Buddhist meditation practices
Visuddhimagga (also in Atthasālinī) and the earlier Upatissa (author of the Vimuttimagga). Following the establishment of access concentration (upacāra-samādhi)
Samatha-vipassanā
American scholar on Buddhism
focusing on fire kasina, a practice described in the Visuddhimagga and Vimuttimagga. Mastering the Core Teachings of the Buddha was reviewed on the blog
Daniel_Ingram_(author)
Buddhist term meaning "loving-kindness"
Thera (trans.) and Kheminda Thera (trans.) (1995). The Path of Freedom (Vimuttimagga). Kandy, Sri Lanka: Buddhist Publication Society. ISBN 955-24-0054-6
Maitrī
Sanskrit and Pāli. These include (possibly) Upatissa (who wrote the Vimuttimagga), Kavicakravarti Ananda (authored the Saddhammopåyana), Aryadeva, Aryasura
Buddhism_in_Sri_Lanka
Buddhist spiritual friendship or fellowship
This is called admirable friendship.' In the first-century CE exegetic Vimuttimagga, Arahant Upatissa identifies the need to find a "good friend" or "pre-eminent
Kalyāṇa-mittatā
and Thanissaro (1998e). PV Bapat. Vimuttimagga & Visuddhimagga – A Comparative Study, p. lv PV Bapat. Vimuttimagga & Visuddhimagga – A Comparative Study
Buddhist_meditation
Historic literature and religious texts of Buddhism
non-canonical authority of the Theravada." A similar albeit shorter work is the Vimuttimagga. Another highly influential Pali Theravada work is the Abhidhammattha-sangaha
Buddhist_texts
Topics referred to by the same term
Upatissa (Sri Lanka, 1st or 2nd century CE), the reputed author of the Vimuttimagga, an ancient Buddhist meditation manual Upatissa I of Anuradhapura, King
Upatissa
Indian Theravadin Buddhist commentator, translator, and philosopher (c. 370–c. 450)
language may be visible in the composition of the Dipavamsa and the Vimuttimagga, both dating to shortly before Buddhaghosa's arrival in Sri Lanka. The
Buddhaghosa
Systematization of the Theravāda school's understanding of the highest Buddhist teachings
Piṭaka. The Sri Lankan tradition also produced practice manuals, such as Vimuttimagga ("Path of Freedom") c. 1st or 2nd century CE. The 5th century scholar
Theravada_Abhidhamma
Buddhist scripture in the Pali Canon
von (2000). A Handbook of Pāli Literature. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 3-11-016738-7. Nanamoli Bhikkhu Buddhaghosa Visuddhimagga Vimuttimagga v t e
Paṭisambhidāmagga
Historical Buddhist monastery site in Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka
working in Sanskrit and Pali. These include Upatissa (who wrote the Vimuttimagga), Kavicakravarti Ananda (authored the Saddhammopāyana), Aryadeva, Aryasura
Abhayagiri_Vihāra
Indian religion or philosophy based on the Buddha's teachings
important Theravada text outside of the Tipitaka canon of scriptures Vimuttimagga — The Path of Freedom, manual of meditation Abhidhammattha Sangaha —
Outline_of_Buddhism
Notable people who converted to Buddhism
espresso.repubblica.it. Retrieved March 5, 2012. The Path Of Freedom (Vimuttimagga) of Arahant Upatissa Translated from the Chinese by Rev. N. R. M. Ehara
List_of_converts_to_Buddhism
Buddhist scripture in Pali Canon
provides commentary on the remainder of this discourse. The earlier Vimuttimagga also provides a commentary on Anapanasati, as does the late canonical
Ānāpānasati_Sutta
Collection of sacred texts in Tibetan Buddhism
so are called the "Late-translated" sūtras. One of these texts, the Vimuttimagga, which is not actually sūtra, is included for unknown reasons in the
Kangyur
Ratchasittharam and Wat Pradu Songtham traditions of the Ayutthaya period. Vimuttimagga Visuddhimagga Samatha Vipassana Southern Esoteric Buddhism F.L. Woodward
Yogāvacara's_manual
Alphabetical listing of Buddhism related topics
Watugong Vijjota Vijnanakaya Vimalakirti Sutra Vīmaṃsaka Sutta Vimanavatthu Vimuttimagga Vinaya Vinaya Pitaka Viññāṇa Vipaka Vipassana Vipassana Meditation Centre
Index of Buddhism-related articles
Index_of_Buddhism-related_articles
before returning to China in a merchant ship. The Karanamudra Sutra and Vimuttimagga, two Buddhist texts in Sri Lanka, were translated to Chinese in 489 and
China–Sri_Lanka_relations
Group of early Buddhist meditation texts
based on Indian or Central Asian sources as demonstrated by Yamabe. Vimuttimagga Yogacara Anapanasati Sarvastivada To be distinguished from the Mahayana
Dhyāna_sutras
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