- In Buddhism, the term anattā (Pali: 𑀅𑀦𑀢𑁆𑀢𑀸) or
anātman (Sanskrit: अनात्मन्) is the
doctrine of "non-self" – that no unchanging,
permanent self or...
-
Anātman in
Sanskrit means that "which is
different from atman" or "non-self". In Hinduism, the
former definition is
found in some texts,
while in Buddhism...
- In Buddhism, the
concept of the
individual lies in
anatman, or "no-self."
According to
anatman, the
individual is
really a
series of interconnected...
-
elimination of desire.
Liberation is
described as
identical to
anatta (
anatman, non-self, lack of any self). In Buddhism,
liberation is
achieved when...
-
nothing which comes to be is
ultimately satisfying; Anattā (Sanskrit:
anātman): That
nothing in the
realm of
experience can
really be said to be "I"...
- It is
subject to
origination and
destruction every moment. It is the
anatman because it is not in the
beginning and at the end, is non-existent also...
-
phenomena are
without satisfaction (duḥkha) All
phenomena are
without self (
anātman)
Nirvana is peaceful/peace (śānta/śānti)
Impermanence (Pali: anicca, Sanskrit:...
- (Buddhism), attā or attan, a
reference to the
essential self Anattā or
anātman — "not-self",
central concept in
Buddhism Atman jnana — "knowledge" in...
- substance. This is
because the
Buddhist doctrine of anattā (Sanskrit:
anātman, no-self doctrine)
rejects the
concepts of a
permanent self or an unchanging...
- Mokṣa-related topics: Paramātman Maya
Karma Saṃsāra Mind Ātman (self)
Anātman (non-self) Sūkṣma śarīra (subtle body) Antaḥkaraṇa (mental organs) Prajña...
