-
whatever belongs to this)
triple world is
nothing but mind (or thought: *
cittamatra). Why?
Because however I
imagine things, that is how they appear." Regarding...
- Buddhism, such as in the Yogācāra school,
which argued for a "mind-only" (
cittamatra)
philosophy on an
analysis of
subjective experience. In the West, idealism...
-
discusses numerous Mahayana topics, such as Yogācāra
philosophy of mind-only (
cittamātra) and the
three natures, the ālayavijñāna (store-house consciousness),...
-
Bodhisattva precepts or
moral rules. The
first is ****ociated with the
Cittamatra movement of
Indian Buddhism, and is said to have
originated with the bodhisattva...
- Yogācāra, also
called Vijñānavāda (the
doctrine of consciousness) and
Cittamātra ("Mind-Only", Wylie: sems-tsam-pa). Yogacārins base
their views on texts...
- Madhyamakālaṃkāra (verses 92–93), Śāntarakṣita says: By
relying on the Mind Only (
cittamatra), know that
external entities do not exist. And by
relying on this [madhyamaka]...
- Zen. Paul
Williams notes that the
sutra contains both the "mind-only" (
cittamatra, Yogacara)
teachings and the
emptiness teachings (****ociated with Prajñaparamita...
-
ineffable nature.
Shentong has
often been
incorrectly ****ociated with the
Cittamātra (Yogacara) position, but is in fact also Madhyamaka, and is
present primarily...
-
ultimate principle refers to
reciting nianfo while knowing it as mind-only (
cittamatra).
Nianfo practice on the
level of “non-obstruction of
principle and phenomena”...
- consciousness"), Vijñaptivāda ("the
doctrine of
ideas or percepts"), or
Cittamātra ("mind-only") school,
founded by
Asanga in the 4th
century AD. Some scholars...
