-
Skandhas (Sanskrit) or
khandhas (Pāḷi)
means "heaps, aggregates, collections, groupings, clusters". In Buddhism, it
refers to the five
aggregates of clinging...
-
skandhas of the
moment of death—and arising—that is, the five
skandhas of the
moment of rebirth—there is
found an existence—a "body" of five
skandhas—that...
- This
definition is
given in Pravachanasara.
Skandhas and Param**** are two
types of
Pudgalas (Matter).
Skandha are of six types: Gross-gross, gross, gross-fine...
- of five
skandhas or
heaps – the body, feelings, perceptions,
impulses and consciousness. The
belief in a self or soul, over
these five
skandhas, is illusory...
-
release from Saṃsāra,
karma and
rebirth as well as the
dissolution of the
skandhas. In some Mahāyāna scriptures,
notably the Mahāyāna Mahāparinirvāṇa Sūtra...
- of five
skandhas or
heaps - the body, feelings, perceptions,
impulses and consciousness. The
belief in a self or soul, over
these five
skandhas, is illusory...
- the
arising and
disappearance (udayabbaya) of the five
Skandhas"; "the
realisation of the
Skandhas as
empty (rittaka), vain (tucchaka) and
without any pith...
- the
single external skandha (form), and only two
internal members (mind and thought)
corresponding to the four
internal skandhas. Olivelle, The Early...
- same
basic idea of Buddhism, as
described in five
skandhas and
twelve nidānas. In the five
skandhas, sense-contact with
objects leads to
sensation and...
- name and form (see: Namarupa) and so are one of the five
aggregates (see:
skandhas).[citation needed]
Sankhatas can be
either pernicious,
neutral or positive...
