-
permanence and continuity. The term is
synonymous with the
Sanskrit term
anitya (a + nitya). The
concept of
impermanence is
prominent in Buddhism, and it...
- Impermanence,
called anicca (Pāli) or
anitya (Sanskrit),
appears extensively in the Pali
Canon as one of the
essential doctrines of Buddhism. The doctrine...
- are
described instead of three: All
compounded phenomena are
impermanent (
anitya) All
contaminated phenomena are
without satisfaction (duḥkha) All phenomena...
- (Novel,
translated from Hindi, Kathgulab, 2003)
Anitya Halfway to
Nowhere (novel,
translated from Hindi,
Anitya 2010) The Last
Email (novel
originally in English...
-
polluted karma." Duḥkha is one of the
three marks of existence,
namely anitya ("impermanent"), duḥkha ("unsatisfactory"),
anatman (without a
lasting essence)...
- of
these marks helps in the
development of detachment:
Anicca (Sanskrit:
anitya): That all
things that come to have an end;
Dukkha (Sanskrit: duḥkha): That...
- unchanging, permanent,
eternal (nitya) and the changing, transitory,
temporary (
anitya). Disp****ion of
fruits (Ihāmutrārtha
phala bhoga virāga (इहाऽमुत्रार्थ फल...
-
meditations such as the
contemplation of unattractiveness,
impermanence (
anitya),
suffering (duḥkha), and
contemplation death (maraṇasaṃjñā).
Other works...
- entity. The non-existence of self (anatman), the
impermanence of all
things (
anitya), and the
suffering (dukkha)
experienced by
living beings due to attachment...
- mua Tw: bû-ngó͘ Vi: vô ngã
anicca Impermanence Pāli:
anicca Sanskrit:
anitya Bur: အနိစ္စ
aneissa (IPA: [əneɪʔsa̰]) Shan: ဢၼိၵ်ႈၸႃႉ ([ʔa˩ nik˧ tsaː˥])...
