-
Vipāka (Sanskrit and Pāli) is a Jain and
Buddhist term for the
ripening or
maturation of
karma (Pāli kamma), or
intentional actions. The
theory of karmic...
- (kilesa-vaṭṭa) the "round of kamma" (kamma-vaṭṭa) the "round of results" (
vipāka-vaṭṭa). In this
framework (see
Figure to the right,
starting from the bottom...
- The
remote effects of
karmic choices are
referred to as the 'maturation' (
vipāka) or 'fruit' (phala) of the
karmic act." The
metaphor is
derived from agriculture:...
-
matters and is
essential to
bring about a
consequence or
phala "fruit" or
vipāka "result". The
emphasis on
intent in
Buddhism marks a
difference from the...
-
Retrieved April 16, 2013. "Forest
Whitaker To Star In
Voodoo Horror Flick Vipaka With
Anthony Mackie". cinemablend.com.
August 3, 2011.
Retrieved April 13...
- ultimately, in
Buddhism as a form of 'projection',
resulting from the
fruition (
vipaka) of
karmic seeds (sankharas). The
precise nature of this 'illusion' that...
- used by
Indrabhuti Gautama, a ganadhara,
according to the
canonical text
Vipâka sûtra,
adhyayana 1.
Kuttan (2009). The
Great Philosophers of Indi. AuthorHouse...
-
their sins on earth, and
after a
period of time,
reborn on
earth with bad
vipāka,
which is the
effect of bad karma. The
Bhagavata Purana enumerates the following...
- past or one's
current actions (कर्म, karma), one's life
fruits (विपाक,
vipâka), and one's
psychological dispositions/intentions (आशय, ashaya). Patanjali's...
- past or by one's
current actions (कर्म, karma), one's life
fruits (विपाक,
vipâka), and one's
psychological dispositions or
intentions (आशय, ashaya). The...
