-
Mātsarya (Sanskrit; Pali: macchariya;
Tibetan phonetic: serna) is a Buddhist/Hindu term
translated as "stinginess" or "miserliness". It is
defined as being...
- (Desire/Lust),
krodha (Anger),
lobha (Greed), mada (Ego), moha (Attachment), and
matsarya (Jealousy)
additionally alasya (laziness). In Hinduism,
these 6 traits...
-
malignancy or
meanness is
called mātsarya. The
notion of
mātsarya in this
volume is
explained to
understand the
logic of
mātsarya's development, the
actions it...
- (anger),
Lobha (inordinate desire), Moha (attachment),
Madha (pride),
Matsarya (unhealthy competition),
Asuya (jealousy) and
Dhumb (braggy). The next...
-
attain mokhsha by
giving up
shadripu ( kama, lobha, krodha, moha, mada and
matsarya). A
desire for the
release from pain and
suffering seems to lie at the...
-
shamelessness Anapatrapya -
disregard Krodha -
anger Mrakśa -
hypocrisy Mātsarya -
selfishness Īrṣyā - envy Pradāśa -
spite Vihiṃsā -
violence Upanāha -...
-
where human being get rid of
shadripu kama, krodha, lobha, moha, mada ,
matsarya.
Historical Indian scholars recognized and
debated the
inherent tension...
- (lust),
Krodha (anger),
Lobha (power), Moha (attachment), Mada (ego) and
Matsarya (envy).
Crossing the
staircase signifies the
devotee letting go of these...
- concealment, slyness-concealment Pradāśa —
spitefulness Irshya — envy,
jealousy Mātsarya — stinginess, avarice,
miserliness Māyā — pretense,
deceit Śāṭhya — hypocrisy...
-
Krodha (anger),
Lobha (greed), Moha (deep
emotional attachment, stupidity),
Mātsarya (envy) and Madā (pride, wantonness) are the vikāras of the mind mentioned...
