-
concentration due to desire. He
generates desire for the
nonarising of
unarisen evil
unwholesome states; he
makes an effort,
arouses energy,
applies his...
-
antidote to ill will: "No
other thing do I know, O monks, on
account of
which unarisen ill will does not
arise and
arisen ill will is
abandoned so much as on...
-
ceasing of phenomena.
Because of this, all
phenomena are also
described as
unarisen (anutpāda),
unborn (ajata), "beyond
coming and going" in the Prajñāpāramitā...
-
synonym for
awakened Mind,
which is said to be "primordially unborn, empty,
unarisen, nonexistent,
devoid of self,
naturally luminous, and
immaculate like the...
- questionable). Some Mahāyāna sūtras
contain statements which speak of the "
unarisen" or "unproduced" (anutpāda)
nature of dharmas.
According to
Edward Conze...
- anutpannāniruddhā hi nirvāṇam iva dharmatā| 7
Nirvana is like phenomenality,
unarisen and unstopping. sarvaṁ tathyaṁ na vā tathyaṁ tathyaṁ cātathyam eva ca Everything...
- The Four
Right Exertions unarisen arisen unwholesome states of mind
prevent abandon wholesome states of mind
arouse maintain ...
-
patience (kṣānti),
which mainly refers to an
acceptance of the
illusory and
unarisen nature of
reality (i.e. anutpattikadharmakṣānti). Book 30 is
taught by...
-
being "beyond
coming and going",
these include: 1.
Suchness (tathatā); 2.
Unarisen (anutpāda); 3.
Reality limit (bhūtakoṭi); 4.
Emptiness ("Śūnyatā"); 5....
-
through numerous terms such as:
unconditioned (asaṃskṛta),
unborn (ajāta),
unarisen (anutpanna),
eternal (nitya),
changeless (dhruva), and
permanent (śāśvata)...
