- Pali
Abhidhamma text
which uses the term "
sabhava" in the
section titled the Suññakatha. It
defines sabhava as the
empty (suññam)
nature of the five aggregates:...
-
Regarding the term
sabhāva (Pali; Skt: svabhāva) in the Pali Canon, Gal (2003), p. 7, writes: "To
judge from the suttas, the term
sabhāva was
never emplo****...
-
Svabhava (Sanskrit: स्वभाव, svabhāva; Pali: सभाव,
sabhāva; Chinese: 自性; pinyin: zìxìng; Vietnamese: Tự tính; Tibetan: རང་བཞིན, Wylie: rang-bzhin) literally...
- සාමග්රී මහා සංඝ සභාව, romanized: Amarapura–Rāmañña Sāmagrī Mahā Saṁgha
Sabhāva) is the
larger of the two
Buddhist monastic orders (Pali: nikāya) in Sri...
-
particular natures (
sabhāva). Alternatively,
dhammas are
borne by conditions, or
according to
particular natures." The use of the term
sabhāva (own nature, own...
- The
Church of
Ceylon (Sinhala: ලංකා සභාව, romanized: laṁkā
sabhāva) is the
Anglican Church in Sri Lanka. It is an
extraprovincial jurisdiction of the...
- bhau, 'disposition') and ⟨သဘာဝ⟩ (sa.bhava., 'nature'), both from Pali
sabhāva.
Burmese orthography has
preserved all the
nasalized finals [-n, -m, -ŋ]...
-
reality which is the
opposite of samsara.
Nibbana has its own
nature (
sabhava)
which is
unlike all
conditioned phenomena. The
Theravada tradition identifies...
- five
aggregates as
being empty (suññam) of
essence or
intrinsic nature (
sabhava). The
Patisambhidamagga also
equates not-self with the
emptiness liberation...
- more of a
phenomenological schema.
Hence the
concept of
svabhava (Pali:
sabhava) for the Theravādins is more of a
certain characteristic or
dependent feature...
