Kammatthana. Kammatthana literally means "basis of work" or "place of work".
It describes the contemplation of certain meditation themes used by a meditating monk so the forces of defilement ( kilesa ), craving ( tanha ), and ignorance ( avijja ) may be uprooted from the mind. Although kammatthana can be found in many meditation-related subjects, the term is most often used to identify the forest tradition (the Kammatthana tradition) lineage founded by Ajaan Sao Kantasilo Mahathera and his student Ajaan Mun Bhuridatta Mahathera. The origin of the name Forest tradition came from the theory that the Buddha himself gained awakening in a forest, gave his first sermon in a forest, and passed away in a forest. The qualities of mind he needed in order to survive physically and mentally in the wilds, were key to his discovery of the Dhamma . Ajaan Sao (1861-1941) originally belonged to the Dhammayut order in that he unusually had no scholarly interests but was devoted to the practice of meditation.
Buddhism and Meditation from the Triratna Buddhist Community (formerly FWBO) Samadhi. Samādhi (Sanskrit: समाधि, Hindi pronunciation: [səˈmaːd̪ʱi]), also called samāpatti, in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism and yogic schools is meditative absorption, attained by the practice of dhyāna.
In samadhi the mind becomes still, one-pointed or concentrated[web 1] while the person remains conscious. In Buddhism, it is the last of the eight elements of the Noble Eightfold Path. [web 2] In the Ashtanga Yoga tradition, it is the eighth and final limb identified in the Yoga Sūtras of Patañjali. Definitions[edit] Sarbacker: samadhi is meditative absorption, attained by the practice of dhyāna.Diener, Erhard & Fischer-Schreiber: samadhi is a non-dualistic state of consciousness in which the consciousness of the experiencing subject becomes one with the experienced object.Shankman: an abiding in which mind becomes very still but does not merge with the object of attention, and is thus able to observe and gain insight into the changing flow of experience.
Etymology[edit] Sanskrit[edit] Samadhi (Buddhism) In Buddhism, samādhi (Pali / Sanskrit: समाधि) is mental concentration or composing the mind.
It is one of three divisions of the Noble Eightfold Path. The term samādhi is common to the Sanskrit and Pali languages. Common Chinese terms for samādhi include the transliterations sanmei (三昧) and sanmodi (三摩地 or 三摩提), as well as the translation of the term literally as ding (定 "fixity"). Kumarajiva's translations typically use sanmei (三昧), while the translations of Xuanzang tend to use ding (定 "fixity"). The Chinese Buddhist canon includes these as well as other translations and transliterations of the term. Upon development of samādhi, one's mind becomes purified of defilements, calm, tranquil, and luminous. In the noble eightfold path, "right concentration" (samma-samādhi, S. samyak-samādhi) is the eighth path factor.
In AN IV.41,[2] the Buddha identifies four types of concentration development, each with a different goal: Likewise, the Samādhirāja Sūtra According to B. Vimutti – Dictionary definition of Vimutti. Vipassanā. Vipassanā (Pāli) or vipaśyanā (विपश्यना, Sanskrit; Chn.
觀 guān; Tib. ལྷག་མཐོང་, lhaktong; Wyl. lhag mthong) in the Buddhist tradition means insight into the true nature of reality.[1][2] In the Theravadin context, this entails insight into the three marks of existence - (1) the impermanence of and (2) the unsatisfactoriness of every conditioned thing that exists, and (3) non-self.
In Mahayana contexts, it entails insight into what is variously described as sunyata, dharmata, the inseparability of appearance and emptiness (two truths doctrine), clarity and emptiness, or bliss and emptiness.[3] Vipassanā is commonly used as a synonym for vipassanā-meditation, in which satipatthana, four foundations of mindfulness or anapanasati, "mindfulness of breathing," is used to become aware of the impermanence of everything that exists. Samatha is a focusing, pacifying, and calming meditation common to many traditions in the world, notably yoga.
Etymology[edit] Henepola Gunaratana defined Vipassanā as: Vipassana Türkiye. Vipassana Meditasyonu nedir?
Olanı olduğu gibi görmek anlamına gelen Vipassana, Hindistan’ın en eski meditasyon tekniklerinden biridir. Vipassana, evrensel hastalıklara evrensel bir çare, bir başka deyişle bir Yaşama Sanatı olarak 2500 yıldan daha uzun bir süre önce Hindistan'da öğretilmiştir. Vipassana Meditasyonu ile yeni tanışanlar için S.N. Goenka tarafından verilen Vipassana hakkında genel bilgiler bu site içinde bulunabilir. Vipassana Meditasyon tekniği on günlük konaklamalı kurs programları ile öğretilmekte, bu programlar boyunca kursiyerlere tekniğin temelleri anlatılmakta ve tekniğin yararlarını deneyimleyebilecekleri uygulama fırsatı sağlanmaktadır.
Kurslar tamamen ücretsiz olup, yeme-içme ve barınma bedelleri karşılığında dahi herhangi bir ücret talep edilmemektedir. Teknik Olanı olduğu gibi görmek anlamına gelen Vipassana, Hindistan’ın en eski meditasyon tekniklerinden biridir. Vipassana, kendi kendini gözlemle gelen bir kişisel dönüşüm yoludur. Sayfa Başına Dön.