-
Bhavaṅga (Pali, "ground of becoming", "condition for existence"), also
bhavanga-sota and
bhavanga-citta is a p****ive mode of
intentional consciousness...
- contexts. The
Theravada school identifies the "luminous mind" with the
bhavanga, a
concept first proposed in the Theravāda Abhidhamma. The
later schools...
-
Regarding bhavaṅga being a
primarily post-canonical concept, see
Matthews (1995, p. 128)
where he
states for instance: "
Bhavaṅga does not
occur in...
-
seeds of 'me' and 'mine'.
Vasanas which link streams-of-being (Sanskrit:
bhavanga-vasana; Chinese: yu-chih hsi-ch'i)
denoting the
karmic seeds, 'differently...
- Theravāda
holds that
there is a
ground level of
consciousness called the
bhavaṅga,
which conditions the
rebirth consciousness. Theravāda
rejects the Pudgalavada...
-
later developed into the alayavijñana view. The Theravāda
theory of the
bhavaṅga may also be a
forerunner of the ālāyavijñana theory.
Vasubandhu cites the...
-
canonical reference to an
important answer to this question:
bhavanga, or 'life-continuum'.
Bhavanga, literally, "the limb on
which existence occurs" is 'that...
- the Sautrāntika
theory of
seeds (bīja) and the
Sthavira theory of the
bhavanga.
Philosophically speaking,
Richard King
notes that Sautrāntikas defended...
- (mula-vijñana) by the
Mahasamghika schools and what the
Sthavira schools call the
bhavaṅga.
According to
Lobsang Dargyay, the Prāsaṇgika
branch of the Madhyamaka...
-
states that viññāṇa-sota is "a rare
expression which seems to
equate with
bhavanga, the (mainly)
commentarial term for the 'life-continuum' (Ñāṇamoli)." The...
