- of things), Paratantra-svabhāva (the
dependent nature of things) and
Pariṇiṣpanna-svabhāva (the
consummate or
perfected nature of things). Parikalpitā...
- conditionality. It is the
basis which gets
erroneously conceptualized,
Pariniṣpanna (literally, "fully accomplished"): "absolute nature",
through which one...
- non-dual flow of impressions-only - we are
still conceptualizing it."
Pariniṣpanna-svabhāva (literally, "fully accomplished", "perfected", "consummated"):...
-
Natures are:
Paramarthika (transcendental reality), also
referred to as
Parinispanna in Yogācāra literature: The
level of a
storehouse of
consciousness that...
- (dependent nature), while right
knowledge and
Suchness correspond to the
pariniṣpanna-svabhāva (the
fully accomplished nature). A
major topic found in the...
-
being converted (āśraya-parivṛtti) to the full
perfection of
awakening (
pariniṣpanna)."
Chapter Five
begins with the
bodhisattva Paramārthasamudgata, who...
- hand, and
existence and
falsity on the other. For the
perfected nature (
pariniṣpanna), its true/empty
aspect is that it is immutable,
while its false/existing...
- with the non-dual
wisdom which knows it, i.e. the
perfected nature (
parinispanna) in Yogācāra's
three nature schema. This
means all
phenomena (dharmas)...
- This "pure
consciousness is
identified with the
nature of
reality (
parinispanna) or Suchness." Alternatively, amalavijñāna may be
considered the pure...
- he says they are
inherently free from suffering, he
refers to
their pariniṣpanna (consummate) nature.
Implied intention of
antidotes (pratipakṣābhisaṁdhi):...
