-
mainstream Buddhist sects in
India for more than a
thousand years." The
Pudgalavādins ****erted that
while there is no ātman,
there exists a
pudgala (person)...
- the Sarvāstivāda, the Dharmaguptakas, the Saṃmitīya, and the
Pudgalavādins. The
Pudgalavādins were also
known as Vatsiputrīyas
after their ****tive founder...
-
Hinduism were Nāstika,
along with Jainism, his own
school of
Buddhism and
Pudgalavadins (Vātsīputrīya)
school of Buddhism. Astika, in some texts, is defined...
-
nirvana of Mahayana). As
noted by Thiện Châu, the
Theravadins and the
Pudgalavadins "remained
strictly faithful to the
letter of the sutras" and thus held...
-
ancient schools of
Indian Buddhism (the
notable exception being the
Pudgalavādins), and has
persisted without change into the
modern era. [...] both views...
-
pudgala (or "person"
similar to but
distinct from the atman) of the
Pudgalavadins (also
known as the Vātsīputrīya). The
characteristic method used by...
-
problem was also
taken up by a
group of
Buddhist schools termed the
Pudgalavadins or "Personalists"
which included the Vātsīputrīya, the Dharmottarīya...
-
rejected by all the
schools mentioned above was the view held by the
Pudgalavadin or 'personalist' schools. They
seemed to have held that
there was a sort...
- only the Pudgalavada-school
diverged from this
basic teaching. The
Pudgalavādins ****erted that,
while there is no ātman,
there is a
pudgala or "person"...
- form,
particularly bodily action.
Debates on this
topic include the
Pudgalavādin view that
action is movement, the Sarvāstivāda
claim that it is shape...
