-
represented in the
Buddhist artwork (bhāvacakra) as the bird or rooster. Raga (
lobha) is
identified in the
following contexts within the
Buddhist teachings:...
- are the six
enemies of the mind,
which are: kama (lust),
krodha (anger),
lobha (greed), Mada (arrogance), moha (delusion), and 'matsarya (jealousy); the...
-
finds a
detailed discussion of the
nature and
function of kama, krodha,
lobha, moha and
ahankara and many
other kindred vices. The old Pali
texts contain...
- 65)
enumerate ten
defilements (dasa kilesa-vatthūni) as follows:
greed (
lobha) hate (dosa)
delusion (moha)
conceit (māna)
wrong views (micchāditthi) doubt...
- from our text;
being in each descent, however,
twins which intermarry, or
Lobha (covetousness) and Nikriti, who
produce Krodha (wrath) and Hinsá: their...
- (Sanskrit vikāra)
refers to the six
impurities of the mind (Kāma, Krodha,
Lobha, Moha, Mada, and Mātsarya).
Rambhadracharya adds that
these five afflictions...
- Brahma's back at the time of creation.
Durukti is the
granddaughter of
Lobha (greed) and
Nikriti (dishonesty), great-granddaughter of
Dambha (vanity)...
- in aversion, dosa-mūla-citta, but also with
citta rooted in attachment,
lobha-mūla-citta, and
citta rooted in ignorance, moha-mūla-citta. When
there is...
- comfort),
Santosha (contentment); by Pusht́i (o****nce), the
progeny was
Lobha (cupidity, greed); by Medhá (wisdom, experience),
Sruta (sacred tradition);...
- folklore. In the
Sanskrit Dharmashastras the "root of all
immorality is
lobha (greed).", as
stated in the Laws of Manu (7:49). In
early China, both the...