- the
Saṃmitīyas, a
school which quickly eclipsed them in po****rity. The most
prominent of the Pudgalavādin
schools were
certainly the
Saṃmitīyas (Sanskrit;...
- group.
Other groups included the Sarvāstivāda, the Dharmaguptakas, the
Saṃmitīya, and the Pudgalavādins. The Pudgalavādins were also
known as Vatsiputrīyas...
- the Sarvāstivādins used Sanskrit, the
Sthaviras used Paiśācī, and the
Saṃmitīya used Apabhraṃśa. The
Sthaviras later divided into
other schools such as:...
- Sarvāstivādins used Sanskrit, the Sthaviravādins used Paiśācī, and the
Saṃmitīya used Apabhraṃśa. This
observation has led some
scholars to
theorize connections...
-
championed the
cause of
Nikaya Buddhism (particularly of the
Pudgalavada Sammitiya school), it was
neither exclusive nor insular.
Brahmanical sciences were...
- the Mahāsāṃghika Nikāya,
Sthavira nikāya, Mūlasarvāstivāda Nikāya, and
Saṃmitīya Nikāya.
Explaining their doctrinal affiliations, he then writes, "Which...
-
schools are
namely the Mahāsāṃghika, Sthavira, Mulasarvastivada, and
Saṃmitīya nikāyas.
Explaining their doctrinal affiliations, he then writes, "Which...
- (antarabhāva), namely, the Sarvāstivāda, Darṣṭāntika, Vātsīputrīyas,
Saṃmitīya, Pūrvaśaila and late Mahīśāsaka. The
first four of
these are
closely related...
-
Ahicchattra with ten
monasteries and a
thousand monks belonging to the
Sammitiya sect of
Hinayana Buddhism. It has five deva
temples where heretics smear...
- Vedalla/Vetulla) as not
being the
Buddha word and
being counterfeit scriptures. The
Saṃmitīya school was also
known as
being strongly opposed to the
Mahayana sutras...
