This glossary provides definitions for essential Buddhist vocabulary, including terms like Kamma, which refers to actions with intention, and Nibbana, the ultimate state of understanding. It discusses the implications of Kilesa and the importance of wholesome actions in the pursuit of perfection. Each term is explained to aid comprehension of core Buddhist principles without external references. More details can be found at dmc.tv.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Kamma -Nibbana -Kilesa -Law of Kamma -Parami -Pursuit of Perfection
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
Part Seven: Appendixes
Kamma (Sanskrit: Karma): neutral word meaning action
with intention; action
Khanti: endurance
Kilesa (also spelled Gilesa): the impure element to our
mind; i. e. passion, lust, anger, depravity, delusion; that which
dirties the mind and makes it coarse, unmovable, stubborn,
and hard to deal with
Law of Kamma: the natural law that governs all beings in
existence; based on the interrelationship of cause and effect
Nibbana (Sanskrit: Nirvana): the place where those
who have attained ultimate understanding of the world and
universe and have completely purified themselves reside
Ottappa: fear of the fruit of unwholesome deeds
Parami: high quality energy that is a result of offering
one's life when performing wholesome actions; perfection,
completeness
Pattanumodanamaya: rejoicing in the wholesome deeds
of others and the boonya that comes as a result
Pattidanamaya: the transference and dedication of
boonya
Piyavaca: pleasant, kind Speech; we should be kind
in our discussions because we do not want to hurt the other
person's sense of worth
Pursuit of Perfection: refers to the path that people decide
to walk upon when dedicating their life towards performing
good deeds and eradicating kilesa from their mind and that
of others; when pursuing perfection, one sacrifices his life
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