- In Buddhism, the term
anattā (Pali: 𑀅𑀦𑀢𑁆𑀢𑀸) or anātman (Sanskrit: अनात्मन्) is the
doctrine of "no-self" – that no unchanging,
permanent self or...
- as "suffering" or "cause of suffering", "unsatisfactory", "unease"), and
anattā (without a
lasting essence). The
concept of
humans being subject to delusion...
- unstable") and
anatta (non-self, non-soul, no essence). It
appears in Pali
texts as, "sabbe
sankhara anicca,
sabbe sankhara dukkha,
sabbe dhamma anatta", which...
- are 'not-self (sabbe dhammā
anattā). [...] The
absolute indescribability of nirvana,
along with its
classification as
anattā, 'not-self, has
helped to keep...
- one's
avidya ("ignorance"),
particularly about anicca (“impermanence”) and
anatta, (“no-self”) and from craving.
Samsara continues until moksha is attained...
-
former definition is
found in some texts,
while in Buddhism, anātman or
anattā means non-self.
According to Śrī Candraśekhara Bhāratī of Śringeri, Shankara...
- no
abiding essence. This 'no-soul doctrine' (
anatta-vada) he
expounded in his
second sermon." [a]
Anatta Archived 22
January 2021 at the
Wayback Machine...
-
atman concept is incorrect, untrue.
Subnotes [a]
Anatta, Encyclopædia
Britannica (2013), Quote: "
Anatta in Buddhism, the
doctrine that
there is in humans...
-
Middle Way
versus Anekantavada, and self
versus non-self (jiva, atta,
anatta).
Jainism is an
ancient religion whose own
historiography centres on its...
-
Sutta Anattā (Pali; Skt.: anātman; Eng.: "non-self")
Three marks of existence:
impermanence (anicca),
suffering (dukkha) and non-self (
anattā). Skandha...
