- Śrāvaka (Sanskrit) or
Sāvaka (Pali)
means "hearer" or, more generally, "disciple". This term is used in
Buddhism and Jainism. In Jainism, a śrāvaka is...
- Śramaṇa
tradition evolved in
India over two phases,
namely Paccekabuddha and
Savaka phases, the
former being the
tradition of
individual ascetic and the latter...
- in
Theravada Buddhism, to
refer to an
enlightened disciple of a Buddha.
Sāvaka means "one who hears"; a
person who
follows the path to
enlightenment by...
- next life. In addition, if such a
person is a
Buddhist disciple (Pāli:
sāvaka) and thus
realizes the
three characteristics of the five aggregates, then...
- The
power (bala) of a
Buddha is
unique and not
common to the
disciples (
savaka) or arahants. Theravāda
Abhidhamma holds that a
single thought (citta) cannot...
- Buddhism, the term
sangha does not
refer to the
community of
unenlightened sāvakas (lay followers) nor does it
refer to the
community of
Buddhists as a whole...
- nasal, sibilant, or v Examples: prāṇa → pāṇa, grāma → gāma, śrāvaka →
sāvaka, agra → agga,
indra → inda,
pravrajati →
pavvajati → pabbajati, aśru → ****u...
- Dharma; Pali: Dhamma) his
community (Sangha) of
noble disciples (ariya-
savaka). In addition,
different schools within Buddhism use
prostrations in various...
-
foremost (Sanskrit: agra, Pali: agga)
female lay
disciples (Pali: upasika,
savaka).
According to
commentaries of the Pāli Canon, Khujjuttarā was a servant...
- Kālāmā
Sutta (AN 3.65), the
Buddha speaks of all
Noble Disciples (Ariya-
Savaka)
developing the brahmaviharas.
Thanissaro (1994)
Thanissaro (1994). The...
