- (space),
pudgala (matter) and kala (time).
Pudgala, like
other dravyas except kala is
called astikaya in the
sense that it
occupies space.
Pudgala is derived...
- The Pudgalavādins ****erted that
while there is no ātman,
there exists a
pudgala (person) or
sattva (being)
which is
neither a
conditioned dharma nor an...
- (purayanti
galanti cha) is
called Pudgala or matter. All
matter in the
universe is
called Pudgala.
Pudgala has form and shape.
Pudgala can be
experienced by touching...
- is no
enduring self, but
there is
avacya (inexpressible)
personality (
pudgala)
which migrates from one life to another. The
majority of
Buddhist traditions...
- substances:
sentient beings or
souls (jīva), non-sentient
substance or
matter (
pudgala), the
principle of
motion (dharma), the
principle of rest (adharma), space...
- substances:
sentient beings or
souls (jīva), non-sentient
substance or
matter (
pudgala),
principle of
motion (dharma), the
principle of rest (adharma), space...
-
ontological categories of insentients: non-sentient
substance or
matter (
pudgala),
principle of
motion (dharma), the
principle of rest (adharma), space...
-
philosophical traditions each
posited that
matter was made of
atoms (paramanu,
pudgala) that were "eternal, indestructible,
without parts, and innumerable" and...
-
called Pudgalavada ****erted
there was an
inexpressible personal entity (
pudgala)
which migrates from one life to another.
There is no word corresponding...
-
rebirth consciousness. Theravāda
rejects the
Pudgalavada doctrine of the
pudgala ("person" or "personal entity") as
being more than a
conceptual designation...
