- In Buddhism,
nirodha, "cessation," "extinction,"
refers to the
cessation or
renouncing of
craving and
desire which arise with
unguarded perception and...
-
craving for and
attachment to this transient,
unsatisfactory existence;
nirodha (cessation, ending, confinement): the
attachment to this
transient world...
- jhānas and the
stage of
nirodha-samāpatti, a
person is liberated.
According to some
traditions someone attaining the
state of
nirodha-samāpatti is an anagami...
- Ayya
Nirodha is an
Australian Buddhist nun. Her
story was
featured in the
Buddhist Life
Stories of
Australia Project (2014–2015). Ayya
Nirodha was born...
-
caused by taṇhā ("craving," "desire" or "attachment,"
literally "thirst")
nirodha (cessation, ending, confinement):
dukkha can be
ended or
contained by the...
- Sanskrit, the
words used for nirvikalpa-samadhi are samnja-vedayita-
nirodha and
nirodha-samāpatti".
Conze 1962, p. 253.
Conze 1962, p. 253,
footnote ‡. Edgerton...
- four
immaterial attainments and
finally the
meditative dwelling known as
nirodha-samāpatti,
before returning to the
fourth dhyana right at the
moment of...
- any
other object." Baba Hari D****
writes that if yoga is
understood as
nirodha (mental control), its goal is "the
unqualified state of
niruddha (the perfection...
-
trance Nirodha-samapatti,
which reduces heartbeat and
other life
functions to the bare minimum.
Theravada Buddhist monks traditionally attain nirodha-samapatti...
- sages,
kings and the
various living beings Ishanukatha:
tales about a god
Nirodha: finale,
cessation Mukti: moksha,
spiritual liberation Ashraya: refuge...
