- In
classical Buddhist Cosmology,
Akaniṣṭha (Pali: Akaniṭṭha,
meaning "Nothing Higher", "Unsurp****ed") is the
highest of the Pure Abodes, and thus the...
- the extra-cosmic
realm or pure land
called Akaniṣṭha. This
realm should not be
confused with the
akanistha of the pure abodes, for it is a
realm that...
- born there. The
duration of life in
Akaniṣṭha is 16,000
kalpas (Vibhajyavāda tradition). The
ruler of
Akaniṣṭha is Maheśvara. The
height of this world...
-
Buddhas are: In the center,
Akaniṣṭha-Ghanavyūha,
hosted by
Vairocana Buddha. In
Tibetan Buddhism, Ghanavyūha
Akaniṣṭha is the
supreme Saṃbhogakāya buddhafield...
-
mighty & powerful. He
exercises influence with his body even as far as the
Akaniṣṭha Brahmā world. In the book
Great Disciples of the
Buddha by Nyanaponika...
- away from the Śuddhāvāsa worlds. The
highest of
these worlds is
called Akaniṣṭha. The Bṛhatphala
devas remain in the
tranquil state attained in the fourth...
- The cir****ambulation is made in a
clockwise direction by the Hindus.
Akaniṣṭha Brahmaloka Goloka Vai****ha
Manidvipa Chandra,
Suresh (1998). Encyclopaedia...
- the
Lotus Sutra. In
Mahayana Buddhist cosmology, Maheśvara
resides in
Akaniṣṭha,
highest of the Śuddhāvāsa ("Pure Abodes")
wherein Anāgāmi ("Non-returners")...
- Padmagarbhalokadhātu (the
lotus treasury world) and also as "Densely Arra****
Akaniṣṭha" (Ghanavyūhakaniṣṭha). Prabhūtaratna ("Many Treasures"), an
ancient Buddha...
-
while residing in the
forms of the
sambhogakaya and the
dharmakaya in
Akaniṣṭha,
promote the
welfare of all
sentient beings through sending forth countless...
