- samāpatti: Savitarka-
samāpatti and nirvitarka-
samāpatti, both with
gross objects as
objects of support; Savicāra-
samāpatti and nirvicāra-
samāpatti, both with subtle...
- samapatti: Savitarka-
samāpatti and Nirvitarka-
samāpatti, both with
gross objects as
objects of support; Savicāra-
samāpatti and Nirvicāra-
samāpatti, both with subtle...
- the
stage of nirodha-
samāpatti, a
person is liberated.
According to some
traditions someone attaining the
state of nirodha-
samāpatti is an
anagami or an...
-
deliberation and reflection, form the
basis of the
various types of
samapatti: Savitarka, "deliberative": The citta(चित्त)is
concentrated upon a gross...
- four
other meditative states,
referred to in the
early texts as
arupa samāpattis (formless attainments).
These are also
referred to in
commentarial literature...
-
states of
meditation known as the
dhyanic formless attainments (arūpa
samāpatti).
After his
departure from his father's court,
Gautama Buddha first went...
- I-am-ness.
Deliberation and
reflection form the
basis of the
various types of
samapatti: Savitarka, "deliberative": The
citta is
concentrated upon a
gross object...
- for
practitioners of the four
formlessness stages of
meditation (arūpa-
samāpatti).
According to
Theravada Buddhism,
these are all the
realms of existence...
- The Abhidharmakośabhāṣya (Sanskrit: अभिधर्मकोशभास्य, lit.
Commentary on the
Treasury of Abhidharma), Abhidharmakośa (Sanskrit: अभिधर्मकोश) for
short (or...
- Nirodha-
samapatti,
which reduces heartbeat and
other life
functions to the bare minimum.
Theravada Buddhist monks traditionally attain nirodha-
samapatti by...
