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Buddhism Dictionary - Y | A Wisdom Archive on Buddhism Dictionary - Y |  | Buddhism Dictionary - Y A selection of articles related to Buddhism Dictionary - Y |  |
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Buddhism
Enlightenment Dictionary on Perfect Enlightenment Sutra Perfect Enlightenment Sutra (Jpn.: Engaku-kyo; Chin.: Yüan-chyeh-ching) An abbreviation of the Complete and Final Teaching on Perfect Enlightenment Sutra. A sutra translated into Chinese in 693 by Buddhatara who had gone to China from Kashmir. In this sutra, Shakyamuni explains the mystic principle of perfect enlightenment and the practice for its attainment to an audience of twelve bodhisattvas including Manjushri, Universal Worthy, and Maitreya. Contemporary scholars view this sutra as a work produced in China, where this sutra was widely read and a number of commentaries written on it. It had considerable influence on the Flower Garland (Hua-yen) and Zen (Ch'an) schools, and was regarded highly by the Zen school in particular. (See also: Perfect Enlightenment Sutra, Enlightenment, Buddhism Enlightenment, Buddhism Enlightenment Dictionary)
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Buddhism
Enlightenment Dictionary on Perfect Enlightenment Sutra
Perfect Enlightenment Sutra (Jpn.: Engaku-kyo; Chin.: YŸan-chyeh-ching) An abbreviation of the Complete and Final Teaching on Perfect Enlightenment Sutra. A sutra translated into Chinese in 693 by Buddhatara who had gone to China from Kashmir. In this sutra, Shakyamuni explains the mystic principle of perfect enlightenment and the practice for its attainment to an audience of twelve bodhisattvas including Manjushri, Universal Worthy, and Maitreya. Contemporary scholars view this sutra as a work produced in China, where this sutra was widely read and a number of commentaries written on it. It had considerable influence on the Flower Garland (Hua-yen) and Zen (Ch'an) schools, and was regarded highly by the Zen school in particular. (See also: Perfect Enlightenment Sutra, Enlightenment, Buddhism Enlightenment, Buddhism Enlightenment Dictionary)
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Buddhism
Enlightenment Dictionary on Cause-awakened one Cause-awakened one (Jpn.: engaku; Skt.: pratyekabuddha) Also, self-awakened one. One who perceives the twelve-linked chain of causation, or the truth of causal relationship. Cause-awakened one also means those who, in an age when there is no Buddha, realize on their own the truth of impermanence by observing natural phenomena. Because their awakening is self-gained, cause-awakened ones are also called self-awakened ones. Together with voice-hearers, they constitute the persons of the two vehicles. Unlike bodhisattvas, they seek their own emancipation without thought of preaching for and instructing others. The Sanskrit term pratyekabuddha means "independently enlightened one" or "individually enlightened one." In the early Chinese translations of Buddhist scriptures, it was rendered cause-awakened one, which implies one enlightened through perceiving causal relation ship. The Treatise on the Meaning of the Mahayana, written by Hui-yüan (523-592), describes pratyekabuddha as one who perceives the twelve-linked chain of causation or who awakens to the truth by observing natural phenomena such as the scattering of blossoms or the falling of leaves. Later the term was rendered as self-awakened one. In The Words and Phrases of the Lotus Sutra, T'ien-t'ai (538-597) distinguishes these two types of pratyekabud-dha-cause-awakened ones and self-awakened ones. Mahayana, which upholds practice to benefit others, referred to the vehicle of pratyekabuddha, or the teaching that leads one to the state of pratyekabuddha, as Hinayana (Lesser Vehicle), because it concerns only one's own salvation. The realm of cause-awakened ones is also viewed as a condition of life, in which one perceives the transience of life in the six paths and strives to free oneself from the six paths by seeking eternal truth through one's own effort. This realm or state constitutes the eighth of the Ten Worlds. (See also: Cause-awakened one, Enlightenment, Buddhism Enlightenment, Buddhism Enlightenment Dictionary)
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 |  |  | Buddhism Dictionary - Y: : Buddhism Sitemap I - Y This is a sitemap for Buddhism - Y . Click on a link and you will find multiple definitions and articles related to the word. Yakkha, Yama, Yama in Buddhism, Yana, Yasodhara, Yaza, Yin and Yang in Buddhism, Yoga, Yoga in Buddhism, Yogacara School, Yogi, Yogi in Buddhism More sitemaps here: Buddhism Dictionary Buddhism Dictionary - A, Buddhism Dictionary - B, Buddhism Dictionary - C,, Buddhism Dictionary - D, Buddhism Dictionary - E , Buddhism Dictionary - F,, Buddhism Dictionary - G, Buddhism Dictionary - H, Buddhism Dictionary - I,, Buddhism Dictionary - J, Buddhism Dictionary - K, Buddhism Dictionary - L,, Buddhism Dictionary - M, Buddhism Dictionary - N, Buddhism Dictionary - O,, Buddhism Dictionary - P, Buddhism Dictionary - Q, Buddhism Dictionary - R,, Buddhism Dictionary - S, Buddhism Dictionary - T, Buddhism Dictionary - U,, Buddhism Dictionary - V, Buddhism Dictionary - W, Buddhism Dictionary - X,, Buddhism Dictionary - Y, Buddhism Dictionary - Z, Also see these pages for material related to Buddhism: Sanskrit Dictionary , Theosophy Dictionary , Hinduism Dictionary , Spiritual Dictionary, Mysticism Dictionary .
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