Search results for: vinaya
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MvII: uposathakkhandhako
… vinayapucchanakathā (Mv.II.15.6) The Discussion of Asking about the Vinaya [BMC: 1 2] [169] tena kho pana samayena chabbaggiyā bhikkhū saṅghamajjhe asammatā vinayaṁ pucchanti. Now on that occasion some Group-of-six monks, being unauthorized, asked about the Vinaya in the midst of the Saṅgha. bhagavato etamatthaṁ ārocesuṁ. They reported the matter to the Blessed One. na bhikkhave saṅghamajjhe asammatena vinayo pucchitabbo …-
Contents | The Buddhist Monastic Code, Volumes I & II
… The Pāṭimokkha Rules Contents Cover Copyright Quotation Abbreviations Preface Dhamma-Vinaya Disagreements among the texts Pāṭimokkha Offenses Nissaya Choosing a mentor Taking dependence Duties The pupil’s duties to his mentor The mentor’s duties to his pupil Dismissal Dependence lapses Temporary exemption from dependence Release from dependence Return to dependence Disrobing State of mind Intention The statement The witness Pārājika 1 2 3 …
Meditations3
Glossary
… attained at least their first taste of the deathless. Somdet (Thai): A royal rank given by the king to monks at the top level of the Thai ecclesiastical hierarchy. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: sutra. Tathagata: One who has “become true” (tatha + agata) or one who is truly gone (tatha + gata); an epithet for the Buddha. Vinaya: The monastic discipline. Vipassana: Insight. Wat (Thai): Monastery.Show one additional result in this book- Goodwill as Right View… Goodwill is what the Buddha depended on to teach, to go out of his way to establish the Dhamma and Vinaya. Ordinarily, a teaching Buddha has only one duty, which is to teach his contemporaries how to gain awakening. And then there’s the optional duty of establishing a Dhamma and Vinaya that’ll last a long time, for future generations. It takes a …
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A Heart Released
Glossary
… virtue, renunciation, discernment, persistence, endurance, truthfulness, determination, goodwill, and equanimity. Paṭibhāga: The manipulation of visions that appear in meditation. Satipaṭṭhāna: Establishing of mindfulness: the practice of staying focused on body, feelings, mind, or mental qualities in and of themselves. Uggaha nimitta: An image appearing spontaneously during meditation. Upakkilesa: Mental corruption or defilement—passion, aversion, and delusion in their various forms. Vinaya: The monastic discipline.Show 2 additional results in this book
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Meditations4
Glossary
… physical or the mental level. In some contexts this word is used as a blanket term for all five khandhas. As the fourth khandha, it refers specifically to the fashioning or forming of urges, thoughts, etc., within the mind. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: sutra. Sutta Nipata: A collection of longer poems attributed to the Buddha. Vinaya: The monastic discipline. Vipassana: Insight. Wat (Thai): Monastery.Show 4 additional results in this book
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Beyond All Directions
Glossary
… one who has become authentic (tatha-āgata),” or “one who is really gone (tatha-gata),” an epithet used in ancient India for a person who has attained the highest religious goal. In the Pali Canon, this usually denotes the Buddha, although occasionally it also denotes any of his arahant disciples. Vinaya: The monastic discipline, whose rules and traditions comprise six volumes in printed text.Show one additional result in this book
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MvIX: campeyyakkhandhako
… aññatrāpi vinayā kammaṁ karonti They did transactions that were apart from the Vinaya. aññatrāpi satthu sāsanā kammaṁ karonti They did transactions that were apart from the Teacher’s instruction. paṭikuṭṭhakataṁpi kammaṁ karonti adhammikaṁ kuppaṁ aṭṭhānārahaṁ. They did transactions that had been protested, were non-Dhamma, reversible, not fit to stand. ye te bhikkhū appicchā .pe. te ujjhāyanti khīyanti vipācenti Those monks who were modest …
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Mahāvagga IX Index
[ Mahāvagga Contents ] IX campeyyakkhandhako The Campā Khandhaka 234 kassapagottabhikkhuvatthu: The Case of the Monk from the Kassapa Clan 235 adhammena vaggādikammakathā: The Discussion of Non-Dhamma, Factional Transactions 236 ñattivipannakammādikathā: The Discussion of Transactions with Invalid Motions, etc. 237 catuvaggakaraṇādikathā: The Discussion of Performing (Transactions) with a Quorum of Four, etc. 238 pārivāsikādikathā: The Discussion of One on Probation, etc. 239 dvenissāraṇādikathā: The Discussion …
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Undaunted
Glossary
… is ordinarily lived, combined with a strong sense of urgency in looking for a way out. Saṅgha: On the conventional (sammati) level, this term denotes the communities of Buddhist monks and nuns. On the ideal (ariya) level, it denotes those followers of the Buddha, lay or ordained, who have attained at least stream-entry. Sutta: Discourse. Vinaya: The monastic discipline. Vipassanā: Clear-seeing insight.Show 3 additional results in this book
- The Kathina… You look in the Vinaya and there’s not much explanation. It doesn’t say why the Buddha thought up the kathin, how it came about. It’s in a very unusual section of the Vinaya. It seems to assume that the people reading the section already know what the kathin is all about, so very little is explained. So you have to read …
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Head & Heart Together
Glossary
… monks and nuns. On the ideal (ariya) level, it denotes those followers of the Buddha, lay or ordained, who have attained at least stream-entry. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: Sutra. Theravāda: The school of Buddhism that takes the Pāli Canon as the most reliable record of the Buddha’s words. Vinaya: The monastic discipline, whose rules and traditions comprise six volumes in printed text.Show one additional result in this book
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Meditations6
Glossary
… days) to hear the recitation of the Patimokkha, the basic code of monastic discipline. For Buddhist lay people, these practices include observing the eight precepts: against killing, stealing, sexual intercourse, lying, taking intoxicants, eating during the period from noon to the following dawn, watching shows and decorating the body, and using high and luxurious beds and seats. Vinaya: The monastic discipline. Wat (Thai): Monastery.Show 5 additional results in this book
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Meditations2
Glossary
… all things conditioned, compounded, or concocted by nature, whether on the physical or the mental level. In some contexts this word is used as a blanket term for all five khandhas. As the fourth khandha, it refers specifically to the fashioning or forming of urges, thoughts, etc., within the mind. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: sutra. Vinaya: The monastic discipline. Vipassana: Insight. Wat (Thai): Monastery.Show one additional result in this book
- Developing the Path… You see this in the Vinaya. There are three areas in the Vinaya where truth is really important. One is being true in your perceptions. In other words, there are rules that really depend on how truly you perceive the object, how truly you perceive the situation. That will determine how serious the offense is if you break the rule or come close to …
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Meditations5
Glossary
… urges, thoughts, etc., within the mind. Satipatthana: The act of establishing mindfulness on any one of four frames of reference—body, feelings, mind states, or mental qualities—taken in and of themselves. Sutta: Discourse. Sanskrit form: sutra. Tathagata: One who has become authentic or has truly gone to the goal. An epithet of the Buddha. Vinaya: The monastic discipline. Vipassana: Insight. Wat (Thai): Monastery.Show 2 additional results in this book
- The Buddha’s Revolution… He taught her eight principles for deciding what really is Dhamma, what really is Vinaya: If any activity, any teaching, was in line with these principles, then it was genuine Dhamma, genuine Vinaya. If it was in line with the opposites, it was not. As I mentioned last night, these eight principles fall into three types: those that are associated with the goal of …
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Things as They Are
The Work of a Contemplative
The Work of a Contemplative October 31, 1978 Here in this monastery we practice not in line with people’s wishes and opinions, but in line for the most part with the principles of the Dhamma and Vinaya, the principles of the religion. We do this for the sake of the public at large who rely on the religion as a guiding principle in …Show 4 additional results in this book
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Buddhist Romanticism
Unromantic Dhamma
… This is the Dhamma, this is the Vinaya, this is the Teacher’s instruction.’ His statement is neither to be approved nor scorned. Without approval or scorn, take careful note of his words and make them stand against the suttas and tally them against the Vinaya. If, on making them stand against the suttas and tallying them against the Vinaya, you find that they …Show 3 additional results in this book
- A Self Rightly Directed… He had to deal in an imperfect world, both prior to his awakening and afterwards; trying to set up the Dhamma and the Vinaya, dealing with all kinds of people. In Thai, they have the term khon, which means person, but khon can also mean stir. And often they joke about how wherever you have a person, things get stirred up. Well, think of …
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