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Madhyamaka
10 Articles
Inciting and Incited Karmic Impulses in Madhyamaka
Sources of the Madhyamaka View of Karma Let us survey the Madhyamaka view of karma, starting with Nagarjuna (Klu-grub, Skt. Nāgārjuna) in the late second century CE. It follows the Sarvastivada abhidharma assertion, also found in the Mahayana sutras, that the karmic impulses...
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Details of Karma: Madhyamaka Presentation
The Seven Types of Karmic Impulses in Madhyamaka
The karmic impulses of the body, speech and mind can be further divided into seven types. Nagarjuna’s Presentation Nagarjuna states in Root Verses on the Middle Way, Called Discriminating Awareness (dBu-ma rtsa-ba’i tshig-le’ur byas-pa shes-rab ces bya-ba, Skt....
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Details of Karma: Madhyamaka Presentation
Is There a Common Ground-Denominator Time?
Formulation of the Topic for Analysis In Buddhism, a temporal interval is what we’re speaking about when we talk about time; it’s an interval between the occurrence of a cause and the occurrence of an effect. What is most common in Buddhism (and what all Buddhist tenet...
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Buddhist and Scientific Understandings of Time
Chandrakirti on Karma in “A Discussion of the Five Aggregates”
Both the Madhyamaka and the Vaibhashika presentations of karma derive from The Extensive Great Commentarial Treatise on Special Topics of Knowledge (Chos mngon-pa bye-brag bshad-pa chen-mo, Skt. Abhidharma Mahāvibhāṣā), compiled at the Fourth Buddhist Council from the Mahayana...
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Details of Karma: Madhyamaka Presentation
Perfection of Wisdom
(1) The Sage has spoken about all these branches for the sake of discriminating awareness. Therefore, generate discriminating awareness with the wish to pacify sufferings. (2) Surface and deepest, these are accepted as being the two truths. The deepest aren't cognitive...
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Engaging in Bodhisattva Behavior
Details of Karma: Madhyamaka Presentation
The Madhyamaka presentation derives from Nagarjuna and his Indian and Tibetan commentators.
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Karma: Advanced
The 5 Great Madhyamaka Lines of Reasoning for Emptiness
Madhyamaka masters use the five great Madhyamaka lines of reasoning to establish the voidness of self-established true existence.
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Vipashyana
Deepest Bodhichitta in “37 Bodhisattva Practices” – The Dalai Lama
Meditation on emptiness as the way to develop deepest bodhichitta.
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Commentaries on Lojong Texts
Dormant Grasping for True Existence: Gelug Madhyamaka
Grasping for truly established existence entails both projecting an appearance of such an impossible mode of existence and believing it corresponds to reality. Dormant grasping for it occurs when one or both aspects of grasping are not manifest.
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Cognition Theory
Overview of Shantideva on Emptiness – Dr. Berzin
An overview of the ninth chapter of “Engaging in Bodhisattva Behavior” concerning the Prasangika Madhyamaka view of voidness.
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Emptiness: Advanced
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