- The Abhidharmakośabhāṣya (Sanskrit: अभिधर्मकोशभास्य, lit.
Commentary on the
Treasury of Abhidharma), Abhidharmakośa (Sanskrit: अभिधर्मकोश) for
short (or...
- an
absolute reality totally separated from
compounded things." The
Abhidharmakosha shows how the
Pudgalavadins explained their theory by
using the analogy...
- non-Mahayana
commentaries (śāstra), a very
influential one
being the
Abhidharmakosha of Vasubandhu,
which is
written from a non-Mahayana Sarvastivada–Sautrantika...
-
existential fact of dukkha."
Vasubandhu wrote in his
Sheath of
Abhidharma (
Abhidharmakosha): "Besides, do you say that God
finds joy in
seeing the
creatures which...
-
theory was
defended by the
Buddhist philosopher Vasubandhu in his
Abhidharmakosha who
mentions that is the view of the “old teachers” (purvacarya). It...
- (’dul ba, vinaya): Vinaya-sutra by
Gunaprabha Abhidharma: Vasubandhu’s
Abhidharmakosha Epistemology (tshad ma, pramana):
which is
based on Dharmakirti’s Pramanavarttika...
-
extinction which is
disjunction (visamyoga)’. This
dharma is
defined by the
Abhidharmakosha as "a
special understanding, the
penetration (pratisamkhyana) of suffering...
-
Abhidharma treatises, such as the Mahavibhasa, the
Sravakabhumi and the
Abhidharmakosha,
contain new
developments in
meditative theory which had a
major influence...
- metaphor. The Nyānānusāra Śāstra, a Vaibhāṣika
response to Vasubandhu's
Abhidharmakosha,
cites the Māyājāla
sutra and explains: “Seeing an
illusory object...
- Nara
schools were:
Ritsu (Vinaya), Jōjitsu (Tattvasiddhi), Kusha-shū (
Abhidharmakosha), Sanronshū (East
Asian Mādhyamaka), Hossō (East
Asian Yogācāra) and...
