-
Paramārtha (Sanskrit, Devanagari: परमार्थ;
traditional Chinese: 真諦;
simplified Chinese: 真谛; pinyin: Zhēndì) (499-569 CE) was an
Indian monk from Ujjain...
-
scholars now
point to
either the 6th
century Indian monk
translators Paramārtha and Bodhiruci, or
alternatively to one of
their Chinese students. While...
- "conventional" or "provisional" (saṁvṛti) truth, and the "absolute" or "ultimate" (
paramārtha) truth. The
exact meaning varies between the
various Buddhist schools...
-
thinkers working in Chinese. They
include Bodhiruci, Ratnamati, ****guang,
Paramārtha,
Jingying ****yuan, Zhiyan,
Xuanzang and his
students Kuiji,
Woncheuk and...
- Guru
Paramartha or
Gooroo Paramartan is a
fictional monk
introduced in
Tamil culture by
Catholic missionary Constanzo Beschi (known for
Tamils as Veeramamunivar)...
- Śariputraparipṛcchā (Taisho 1465).
Various ancient sources (like Bhāvaviveka, and
Paramārtha) also
indicate that the
different branches of the Mahāsāṃghika tradition...
- of
Paramārtha Yogācāra and Tathāgatagarbha
Buddhism Revisited,
pages 13-14,
Bloomsbury Academic, 2023
Ching Keng,
Toward a New
Image of
Paramārtha Yogācāra...
- the
narrative of the 6th
century monk
Paramārtha states that he was
unsatisfied with his understanding.
Paramārtha then
recounts how he used his meditative...
- ignorance), of
which ignorance (avidyā) of the
ultimate truth (Sanskrit:
paramārtha; Chinese: zhēndì 真谛) or the true law (Sanskrit: saddharma, सद्धर्म, correct...
- and
practices of the
Yogacara school. It was
translated into
Chinese by
Paramartha (499–567 CE) and
became the
central text of the
Shelun school. Although...
