-
Kleshas (Sanskrit: क्लेश, romanized: kleśa; Pali: किलेस
kilesa;
Standard Tibetan: ཉོན་མོངས། nyon mongs), in Buddhism, are
mental states that
cloud the...
- else. The Pali
canons of
Buddhism ****ert
other defilements and
impurities (
kilesā, sāsavā dhammā), in
addition to taṇhā, as the
cause of Dukkha. Taṇhā nevertheless...
- the
occurrence of the
defilements (kleśa/
kilesa) of the mind; what the Pali
commentaries call for
short kilesa-parinibbāna. And this is what the Buddha...
- from the
slumber or
stupor (inflicted upon the mind) by the
defilements (
kilesa, q.v.) and
comprehends the Four
Noble Truths (sacca, q.v.). This equation...
-
through papañca. In addition,
Chandima examines the ****ociation of papañca to
kilesa (defilements),
upakkilesa (mental impurities), saññā (perceptions) and abhiññā...
- commentaries. In general, the
unskillful states are the
three defilements (
kilesa):
greed (lobha),
hatred (dosa) and
delusion (moha).
Skillful states are...
-
Origination Jhāna (absorption)
Dukkha (suffering)
Householder (Buddhism)
Kilesa (defilements; such as greed, hate, and delusion) Pīti (Joy)
Khandas (aggregates)...
- than
gradually (anupubba), as was held by Sarvastivada. The
defilements (
kilesa) are also
abandoned in a
single moment, not gradually.[citation needed]...
- →
sineha i may be
inserted between a
consonant and l Examples: kleśa →
kilesa, glāna → gilāna, mlāyati → milāyati, ślāghati → silāghati An epenthetic...
- potential, the tendency, for
cognitive and
emotional afflictions (Pali:
kilesā, Sanskrit: kleśāḥ) to arise". The Sautrāntika
school of Buddhism, which...
