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Anguttara Nikaya

A Wisdom Archive on Anguttara Nikaya

Anguttara Nikaya

A selection of articles related to Anguttara Nikaya

We recommend this article: Anguttara Nikaya - 1, and also this: Anguttara Nikaya - 2.
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Anguttara Nikaya, Anguttara Nikaya - Divisions, Buddhist texts, Digha Nikaya, Khuddaka Nikaya, Majjhima Nikaya, Samyutta Nikaya

ARTICLES RELATED TO Anguttara Nikaya

Anguttara Nikaya: A Tamed Heart

Buddhist Quotes: A Tamed Heart

 

Friends, I know nothing which is as tractable as a tamed heart. The tamed heart is indeed tractable.

 

 Friends I know nothing which tends toward loss as does an untamed heart. Indeed, the untamed heart tends toward loss.

 

- from the Anguttara Nikaya, translated by Gil Fronsdal

 

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(See also: Buddhism Archives, Buddhist Quotes, Inspirational Quotes, Love Quotes, Friendship Quotes, Life Quotes)

 

Read more here: » Buddhist Quotes: A Tamed Heart

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Anguttara Nikaya
The Anguttara Nikaya ("Gradual Collection") is the fourth of the five nikayas, or collections, in the Sutta Pitaka, which is one of the "three baskets" that compose the Pali Tipitaka. This nikaya consists of several thousand discourses by the Buddha and his chief disciples arranged in eleven nipatas, or books, according to the number of Dhamma items referenced in them. Anguttara Nikaya - Divisions. The nipatas in this nikaya are: The Book of Ones The Book of Twos The B ...

Including:

Read more here: » Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Anguttara Nikaya

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Majjhima Nikaya

The Majjhima Nikaya ("Collection of Middle-length Discourses") is the second of the five nikayas, or collections, in the Sutta Pitaka, which is one of the "three baskets" that compose the Pali Tipitaka. This nikaya consists of 152 discourses by the Buddha and his chief disciples, which together constitute a comprehensive body of teaching concerning all aspects of the Buddha's teachings. See also. Anguttara Nikaya Buddhist texts Digha Nikaya Khuddaka Nikaya S ...

Read more here: » Majjhima Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Majjhima Nikaya

Anguttara Nikaya: We Meet to Part Again

Buddhist Quotes: We Meet to Part Again

 

Abandon wrongdoing. It can be done. If there were no likelihood, I would not ask you to do it. But since it is possible and since it brings blessing and happiness, I do ask of you: abandon wrongdoing.

 

 Cultivate doing good. It can be done. If it brought deprivation and sorrow, I would not ask you to do it. But since it brings blessing and happiness, I do ask of you: cultivate doing good.

 

- Anguttara Nikaya

 

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(See also: Buddhism Archives, Buddhist Quotes, Inspirational Quotes, Love Quotes, Friendship Quotes, Life Quotes)

 

Read more here: » Buddhist Quotes: We Meet to Part Again

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Digha Nikaya

The Digha Nikaya ("Collection of Long Discourses") is the first of the five nikayas, or collections, in the Sutta Pitaka, which is one of the "three baskets" that compose the Pali Tipitaka. Some of the most commonly referenced suttas from the Digha Nikaya include the Maha-parinibbana Sutta (DN 16), which described the final days and death of the Buddha, the Sigalovada Sutta (DN 31) in which the Buddha discusses ethics and practices for lay followers, and the Samaññaphala (DN 2) and Potthapada (DN 9) Suttas, which describe the benefi ...

Including:

Read more here: » Digha Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Digha Nikaya

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Anga

Earliest reference to Angas occurs in Atharava Veda (V.22.14) where they find mention along with the Magadhas, Gandharis and the Mujavatas, all apparently as a despised people. The Jaina Prajnapana ranks the Angas and the Vangas in the first group of Aryan peoples. According to Buddhist texts like Anguttara Nikaya, Anga was one of the sixteen great nations (solas Mahajanapadas) which had flourished in central and north-west India in sixth century BCE. Anga also finds mention in the Jaina Bhag ...

Read more here: » Anga: Encyclopedia - Anga

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Atman Buddhism

Atman is a Sanskrit word, normally translated as 'soul' or 'self' (also ego). In Buddhism, the concept of Atman is the prime consequence of ignorance, – itself the cause of all misery - the foundation of Samsara itself. In a number of sutras of Mahayana Buddhism, as well as in certain Buddhist Tantras, however, the term "Atman" is used in a dual sense, in some instances denoting the impermanent, mundane ego (attachment to which needs to be overcome), and on other occasions explicitly referring to the ultimately real, p ...

Including:

Read more here: » Atman Buddhism: Encyclopedia - Atman Buddhism

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Khuddaka Nikaya - Divisions

This nikaya contains the following texts: Khuddakapatha Dhammapada Udana Itivuttaka Sutta Nipata Vimanavatthu Petavatthu Theragatha Therigatha Jataka Niddesa Patisambhidamagga Apadāna Buddhavamsa Cariyapitaka The additional texts in the Burmese canon are: Nettippakarana ...

See also:

Khuddaka Nikaya, Khuddaka Nikaya - Divisions

Read more here: » Khuddaka Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Khuddaka Nikaya - Divisions

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - The definition of Atman in Buddhism

Candrakirti contextualises Atman as follows: Atman is an essence of things that does not depend on others; it is an intrinsic nature. The non-existence of that is selflessness. -- Bodhisattvayogacaryācatuḥśatakaṭikā 256.1.7 In the 'Abhidharma pitaka', which deals with metaphysics, the prime doctrine which allows pure Buddhist philosophy to successfully explain all phenomena is that all things happen with cause. 'Atman' is a conceptual attachment to oneself that promotes a f ...

See also:

Atman Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The need for Buddhists to understand Atman, Atman Buddhism - The definition of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The ontological status of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - Atman in Nikaya, Atman Buddhism - The abandonment of Atman in later Buddhist metaphysics, Atman Buddhism - Positive teachings on the Atman in Mahayana Buddhism

Read more here: » Atman Buddhism: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - The definition of Atman in Buddhism

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - The ontological status of Atman in Buddhism

As Atman is identified as the cause of Samsara, it is not merely cognate with the various concepts of Atman as found in Hindu philosophy (atman (Hinduism)), and indeed the specific identification of what Atman is, is an essential philosophical concept for the Buddhist meditator. If Atman were not to exist at all, then we would all be naturally free from Samsara. What this entails is that Atman is identified as existing as a concept - more specifically, as a cognitive obscuration; moreover, it is this specific cogni ...

See also:

Atman Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The need for Buddhists to understand Atman, Atman Buddhism - The definition of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The ontological status of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - Atman in Nikaya, Atman Buddhism - The abandonment of Atman in later Buddhist metaphysics, Atman Buddhism - Positive teachings on the Atman in Mahayana Buddhism

Read more here: » Atman Buddhism: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - The ontological status of Atman in Buddhism

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - Atman in Nikaya

Atman is a Sanskrit word (Pali: Attan), normally translated as 'soul' or 'Self'. In Buddhist sutra, the Atman is the “light (dipam), the only refuge” [DN 2.100]. As contrasted to the 5-aggregates, which are anatman (Pali: anatta), are not the Soul, are “na me so atta” (are not my Soul). At no time or location in the Nikayas is the Atman rejected. What has Buddhism to say of the Self? "That's not my Self" (na me so atta); this, and the term "non Self-ishness" (anatta) predicated of the world and all "things" (sabbe dhamma anatt ...

See also:

Atman Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The need for Buddhists to understand Atman, Atman Buddhism - The definition of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The ontological status of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - Atman in Nikaya, Atman Buddhism - The abandonment of Atman in later Buddhist metaphysics, Atman Buddhism - Positive teachings on the Atman in Mahayana Buddhism

Read more here: » Atman Buddhism: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - Atman in Nikaya

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - Positive teachings on the Atman in Mahayana Buddhism

Not all Buddhist scriptures, however, deny the reality of atman. Within the Mahayana branch of Buddhism, there exists an important class of sutras (influential upon Ch'an and Zen Buddhism), generally known as Tathagatagarbha sutras ("Buddha-Matrix" or "Buddha-Embryo" sutras), a number of which affirm that, in contradistinction to the impermanent "mundane self" of the five "skandhas"(the physical and mental components of the mutable ego), there does exist an eternal True Self, which is in fact none other than the Buddha himself in his ...

See also:

Atman Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The need for Buddhists to understand Atman, Atman Buddhism - The definition of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The ontological status of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - Atman in Nikaya, Atman Buddhism - The abandonment of Atman in later Buddhist metaphysics, Atman Buddhism - Positive teachings on the Atman in Mahayana Buddhism

Read more here: » Atman Buddhism: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - Positive teachings on the Atman in Mahayana Buddhism

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - The abandonment of Atman in later Buddhist metaphysics

With the doctrine of anatta (Pāli; Sanskrit: anātman) Buddhism maintains that the concept of ātman is unnecessary and counterproductive as an explanatory device for analyzing action, causality, karma, and reincarnation in a Buddhist context. Buddhists account for these and other "self"-related phenomena by other means, such as pratātya-samutpāda, the skandhas, and, for some schools, a pudgala. Thus it is not necessary for Buddhists to posit an ātman, and they further regard it as undesirable to do so, as they believe it provides ...

See also:

Atman Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The need for Buddhists to understand Atman, Atman Buddhism - The definition of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - The ontological status of Atman in Buddhism, Atman Buddhism - Atman in Nikaya, Atman Buddhism - The abandonment of Atman in later Buddhist metaphysics, Atman Buddhism - Positive teachings on the Atman in Mahayana Buddhism

Read more here: » Atman Buddhism: Encyclopedia II - Atman Buddhism - The abandonment of Atman in later Buddhist metaphysics

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Kambojas in Indian Literature - Buddhist Literature

The Anguttara Nikaya refers to Kamboja as one of the sixteen great nations of ancient times (Anguttara Nikaya, I. p 213; IV. pp 252, 256, 261). The same fact is also conveyed by one of the oldest Pali commentary, the Chullaniddesa. The Majjhima Nikaya attests that in the lands of Yavanas, Kambojas and some other frontier nations, there were only two classes of people...Aryas and Dasas...the masters and slaves. The Arya could become Dasa and vice versa: Yona-Kambojaseu annesu cha panchchantimesu janapadesu dvea vanna, ayyo ceva daaso ca ayyo hutva daaso hoti daaso hu ...

See also:

Kambojas in Indian Literature, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Kambojas of Panini's Ashtadhyai, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Kambojas of Yasaka's Nirukuta, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Mahabharata Traditions, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Epic War and the Kambojas, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Puranic Literature, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Kautiliya's Arthashastra, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Buddhist Literature, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Kambojas in Manusmriti, Kambojas in Indian Literature - Valmiki Ramayana

Read more here: » Kambojas in Indian Literature: Encyclopedia II - Kambojas in Indian Literature - Buddhist Literature

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia II - Kuru India - Kurus of Buddha's times

By the 6th century BC, the Kuru kingdom figures in the list of the sixteen great kingdoms, the Mahajanapadas of the early Buddhist Anguttara Nikaya. At the time of Buddha, the Kuru realm was only three hundred leagues in extent. Jatakas attest that the capital of the Kurus was Indraprastha (Indapatta) near modern Delhi. It extended for seven leagues. The other city in the realm was Hatthinipura i.e Hastinapura. The reigning king Dhananjaya is stated as prince from the race of Yudhishtra. But he was merely a titular chieftain (king consul). During Buddha's time, Ra ...

See also:

Kuru India, Kuru India - Geographical Location of Kuru, Kuru India - Kurus of Bharata war, Kuru India - Kurus of Buddha's times, Kuru India - Kuru Dharma, Kuru India - Speculations on origins, Kuru India - Kuru-Puru-Bharata connection, Kuru India - Central Asian origin of Kurus, Kuru India - Puranic View of Kuru Origin

Read more here: » Kuru India: Encyclopedia II - Kuru India - Kurus of Buddha's times

Anguttara Nikaya: : Buddhist texts

There are a great variety of Buddhist texts. Buddhists place varying value on them: attitudes range from worship of the text itself, to dismissal of some texts as falsification of the ineffable truth. They therefore cannot be called "scripture" in the sense of other religions. The texts can be categorized in a number of ways, but the most fundamental division is that between canonical and non-canonical texts. The former, also called the Sutras (Sanskrit) or Suttas (Pali), are held to be, literally or metaphoricall ...

Including:

  • Buddhist texts - Canonical texts
  • Buddhist texts - Non-canonical texts
  • Buddhist texts - Texts of the Nikaya Schools
    • Buddhist texts - Sutta
    • Buddhist texts - Abhidharma
    • Buddhist texts - Non-canonical texts
  • Buddhist texts - Mahayana texts
    • Buddhist texts - Perfection of Wisdom Texts
    • Buddhist texts - Saddharma-pundarika
    • Buddhist texts - Pure Land Sutras
    • Buddhist texts - The Vimalakirti Nirdesha Sutra
    • Buddhist texts - Samadhi Sutras
    • Buddhist texts - Confession Sutras
    • Buddhist texts - The Avatamsaka Sutra
    • Buddhist texts - Third Turning Sutras
    • Buddhist texts - Tathagatagarbha class sutras
    • Buddhist texts - Collected Sutras
    • Buddhist texts - Transmigration Sutras
    • Buddhist texts - Discipline Sutras
    • Buddhist texts - Sutras Devoted to Individual Figures
    • Buddhist texts - Proto-Mahayana Sutras
    • Buddhist texts - Non-canonical texts
    • Buddhist texts - References
  • Buddhist texts - Vajrayana Texts
    • Buddhist texts - Buddhist tantras
    • Buddhist texts - Other products of the Vajrayana literature

Read more here: » Buddhist texts

Anguttara Nikaya: : Buddhist philosophy

Buddhist philosophy is the branch of Eastern philosophy based on the teachings of Gautama Buddha (c. 563 BC - c. 483 BC). Buddhist philosophy deals extensively with problems in metaphysics, phenomenology, ethics, and epistemology. Buddhist philosophy - Introduction. Samkhya Nyaya Vaisheshika Yoga Purva Mimamsa Advaita Vedanta Vishishtadvaita Dvaita Carvaka Jai ...

Including:

  • Buddhist philosophy - Introduction
  • Buddhist philosophy - Philosophical areas addressed in Buddhism
    • Buddhist philosophy - Epistemology
    • Buddhist philosophy - Metaphysics and phenomenology
    • Buddhist philosophy - Interpenetration
    • Buddhist philosophy - Ethics
  • Buddhist philosophy - Historical development of Buddhist philosophy
    • Buddhist philosophy - Early development
    • Buddhist philosophy - Later developments
  • Buddhist philosophy - Comparison with other philosophies
  • Buddhist philosophy - Some Buddhist philosophers

Read more here: » Buddhist philosophy

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Buddhist texts

There are a great variety of Buddhist texts. Buddhists place varying value on them: attitudes range from worship of the text itself, to dismissal of some texts as falsification of the ineffable truth. They therefore cannot be called "scripture" in the sense of other religions. The texts can be categorized in a number of ways, but the most fundamental division is that between canonical and non-canonical texts. The former, also called the Sutras (Sanskrit) or Suttas (Pali), are held to be, literally or metaphoricall ...

Including:

Read more here: » Buddhist texts: Encyclopedia - Buddhist texts

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Buddhist philosophy

Buddhist philosophy is the branch of Eastern philosophy based on the teachings of Gautama Buddha (c. 563 BC - c. 483 BC). Buddhist philosophy deals extensively with problems in metaphysics, phenomenology, ethics, and epistemology. Buddhist philosophy - Introduction. Samkhya Nyaya Vaisheshika Yoga Purva Mimamsa Advaita Vedanta Vishishtadvaita Dvaita Carvaka Jai ...

Including:

Read more here: » Buddhist philosophy: Encyclopedia - Buddhist philosophy

Anguttara Nikaya: Encyclopedia - Gandhara

Gandhāra (also Ghandara, Ghandahra, Chandahara, and Persian Gandara) is the name of an ancient kingdom in eastern Afghanistan and north-west province of Pakistan. Gandhara was located mainly on southern side of Kabul River. In the east, it extended beyond Indus River and included within its boundaries parts of the valley of Kashmir (Political History of Ancient India, 1996, p 151). Gandhara - Geography. The Gandharas were settled since the Vedic times on the south bank of Kabul ...

Including:

Read more here: » Gandhara: Encyclopedia - Gandhara

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