-
Ariyapariyesana Sutta (MN 26), the Mahāparinibbāṇa
Sutta (DN 16), the
Mahāsaccaka-sutta (MN 36), the
Mahapadana Sutta (DN 14), and the
Achariyabhuta Sutta...
- (Bodhi).[according to whom?]
According to
various early texts like the
Mahāsaccaka-sutta, and the Samaññaphala Sutta, on awakening, the
Buddha gained insight...
-
understand how the
various teachings intersect with each other. The
Mahasaccaka Sutta ("The
Greater Discourse to Saccaka",
Majjhima Nikaya 36) gives...
-
ignorance or the lack of knowledge,
which binds us to samsara. The
Mahasaccaka Sutta describes the
three knowledges which the
Buddha attained: Insight...
- heel,
similar to
modern postures used to
stimulate Kundalini. In the
Mahāsaccaka sutta (MN 36), the
Buddha mentions how
physical practices such as various...
- this
contradiction is the
conjunctive use of vip****anā and samatha. The
Mahasaccaka Sutta,
Majjhima Nikaya 36,
narrates the
story of the Buddha's awakening...
-
repeatedly used.
Samyutta Nikaya, 56:11. See [1] See, for instance, the
Mahasaccaka Sutta ("The
Longer Discourse to Saccaka," MN 36 Thanissaro, 1998). Gethin's...
-
Exactly the same
words are used
elsewhere in the Pāli
canon (in the
Mahāsaccaka Sutta, Bodhirājakumāra
Sutta and Saṅgārava Sutta) in
order to describe...
- Sutta), the
Majjhima Nikaya (MN 26,
Ariyapariyesana Sutta; and, MN 36,
Mahasaccaka Sutta), the Khuddakapātha, the
Dhammapada (ch. 8, Sah****a Vagga; and...
-
Several Early Buddhist Texts such as the Ariyapariyasenā
Sutta and the
Mahāsaccaka Sutta, as well as
sections in the
texts on
monastic discipline (Sanskrit...
