- Avidyā (Sanskrit: अविद्या; Pali: 𑀅𑀯𑀺𑀚𑁆𑀚𑀸, romanized:
avijjā;
Tibetan phonetic: ma rigpa) in
Buddhist literature is
commonly translated as "ignorance"...
-
Buddha stated that all
volitional constructs are
conditioned by
ignorance (
avijja) of
impermanence and non-self. It is this
ignorance that
leads to the origination...
- (atman-Bahman).
Jurewicz and
Gombrich compare the
first nidana,
ignorance (
avijja), with the
stage before creation that is
described in the Rigveda's Hymn...
-
formless realm (arūparāgo)
conceit (māna)
restlessness (uddhacca)
ignorance (
avijjā) As
indicated in the
adjacent table,
throughout the
Sutta Pitaka, the first...
-
permanent or that
there is self in any
being is
ignorance or
misperception (
avijjā), and that this is the
primary source of
clinging and dukkha. Some schools...
-
world or
worldly matters. It is
sometimes synonymous with "ignorance" (
Avijjā). Moha is
identified in the
following contexts within the
teachings of Buddhism...
- is
actually the
fundamental ignorance we call
avijjā. This
point of
focus is the
pinnacle of
avijjā, the very
pinnacle of the
citta in samsāra. Nothing...
- (Sanskrit: auddhatya; Pali: uddhacca; 掉挙)
Ignorance (Sanskrit: avidyā; Pali:
avijjā; 無明) Kāmarāga and vyāpāda,
which they are free from, can also be interpreted...
- seen, in this framework, the
round of
defilements consists of:
ignorance (
avijjā)
craving (taṇhā)
clinging (ūpādānā).
Elsewhere in the
Visuddhimagga (Vsm...
- unwholesome. Taṇhā (desire) can be
related to the
three poisons:[citation needed]
Avijjā (avidyā) or moha (ignorance), the root of the
three poisons, is also the...
