- In Buddhism, the term anattā (Pali: 𑀅𑀦𑀢𑁆𑀢𑀸) or
anātman (Sanskrit: अनात्मन्) is the
doctrine of "no-self" – that no unchanging,
permanent self or...
-
Anātman in
Sanskrit means that "which is
different from atman" or "non-self". In Hinduism, the
former definition is
found in some texts,
while in Buddhism...
-
elimination of desire.
Liberation is
described as
identical to
anatta (
anatman, non-self, lack of any self). In Buddhism,
liberation is
achieved when...
- Buddhism, Pali: suññatā
often refers to the non-self (Pāli: anattā, Sanskrit:
anātman)
nature of the five
aggregates of
experience and the six
sense spheres...
-
ignorance regarding impermanence (Skt. anityā; P. anicca) and no-self (Skt.
anātman; P. anatta),
which leads to craving.
Samsara continues until liberation...
-
existence of a
creator God (Ishvara). Instead,
Buddhism teaches not-self (
anatman) and
dependent arising as
fundamental metaphysical theories. Historically...
-
their opponents did."
While the
skandhas are
regarded is
impermanent (
anatman) and
sorrowfull (dukkha), the
existence of a permanent,
joyful and unchanging...
- In Buddhism, the
concept of the
individual lies in
anatman, or "no-self."
According to
anatman, the
individual is
really a
series of interconnected...
-
niratman concept has been
interpreted to be
analogous to
anatta doctrine (
anatman) of Buddhism. The
ontological teachings, however, are different. In the...
- substance. This is
because the
Buddhist doctrine of anattā (Sanskrit:
anātman, no-self doctrine)
rejects the
concepts of a
permanent self or an unchanging...
