- Asaṇga and Vasubandhu."
Yogacara postulates an
advaya (nonduality) of
grahaka ("grasping," cognition) and
gradya (the "grasped," cognitum). In Yogacara-thought...
- the "absence of
duality between perceiving subject (lit. "grasper", Skt:
grāhaka, Tib: 'dzin-pa) and the
perceived object ("grasped", Skt: grāhya, Tib:...
-
duality (dvaya)
between an
object (grāhya) and a
subjective cognition (
grāhaka)
arises out of ignorance. Dharmakīrti's
Substantiation of
Other Mindstreams...
-
postulated a
dualism (dvaya)
between the
mental activity of
grasping (
grāhaka, "cognition", "subjectivity") and that
which is
grasped (grāhya, "cognitum"...
- its objects,
between what is "external" and "internal",
between subject (
grāhaka,
literally "grasper") and
object (grāhya, "grasped"). This is also an unreal...
-
union of the
apprehended object (grahya) and the
apprehending subject (
grahaka) "
According to the Kālacakra tradition,
Sakyamuni Buddha manifested as...
