-
death they are not.
According to the
Brahmajala Sutta,
Ajita propounded Ucchedavada (the
Doctrine of
Annihilation after death) and Tam-Jivam-tam-sariram-vada...
- the idea that some
essence exists eternally) and "annihilationism" (
ucchedavada, the idea that we go
completely out of
existence at death). in this view...
-
variety of groups. The
Buddha rejected this and the
opposite concept of
ucchedavada (annihilationism) on both
logical and
epistemic grounds. He proposed...
- ISBN 978-1-134-79349-5. Keown,
Damien (2004). A
Dictionary of
Buddhism (Articles
titled ucchedavāda, śāśvata-vāda, rebirth).
Oxford University Press. pp. 80, 162, 225, 255...
- York Press. pp. 147–151. ISBN 978-0-88706-139-4.
Damien Keown (2004).
Ucchedavāda, śāśvata-vāda, rebirth, in A
Dictionary of Buddhism.
Oxford University...
-
suffering is pre-destined.
Ajita Kesakambalī (Charvaka)
Materialism (
ucchedavāda; natthikavāda) Live happily; with death, all is annihilated. Pakudha...
-
suffering is pre-destined.
Ajita Kesakambalī (Charvaka)
Materialism (
ucchedavāda; natthikavāda) Live happily; with death, all is annihilated. Pakudha...
-
commentary notes that the
former is
similar to or ****ociated with
nihilism (
ucchēdavāda), and the
latter is
similar to or ****ociated with
eternalism (s****atavada)...
-
suffering is pre-destined.
Ajita Kesakambalī (Charvaka)
Materialism (
ucchedavāda; natthikavāda) Live happily; with death, all is annihilated. Pakudha...
- of 'universal denial' (sarva-vaināśika)
would stray into 'nihilism' (
ucchedavāda), an
extreme which was not the
middle way.
Yogacarins differed from Madhyamikas...
