It's on "A Dhammapada for Contemplation" by Ajahn Munindo
What is this symbol?
- EmptyCittas1by1
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What is this symbol?
"Eat little! Sleep little! Speak little! Whatever it may be of worldly habit, lessen them, go against their power. Don't just do as you like, don't indulge in your thought. Stop this slavish following. You must constantly go against the stream of ignorance. This is called "Discipline." When you discipline your heart, it becomes very dissatisfied and begins to struggle. It becomes restricted and oppressed. When the heart is prevented from doing what it wants to do, it starts wandering and struggling. Suffering becomes apparent to us."
— Ajahn Chah
— Ajahn Chah
Re: What is this symbol?
It might be the logo for Aruno Publications at www.ratanagiri.org.uk.
Perhaps you could e-mail them and ask.
Perhaps you could e-mail them and ask.
Re: What is this symbol?
interesting design
Aflame with the fire of passion, the fire of aversion, the fire of delusion.
Aflame, with birth, aging & death, with sorrows, lamentations, pains, distresses, & despairs ......
Seeing thus, the disciple of the Noble One grows disenchanted. SN 35.28
Aflame, with birth, aging & death, with sorrows, lamentations, pains, distresses, & despairs ......
Seeing thus, the disciple of the Noble One grows disenchanted. SN 35.28
Re: What is this symbol?
I believe it is known as "Unalome".
- EmptyCittas1by1
- Posts: 50
- Joined: Tue Dec 31, 2013 1:32 am
Re: What is this symbol?
Looks like it might be a stylized version. ThanksMr Man wrote:I believe it is known as "Unalome".
"Eat little! Sleep little! Speak little! Whatever it may be of worldly habit, lessen them, go against their power. Don't just do as you like, don't indulge in your thought. Stop this slavish following. You must constantly go against the stream of ignorance. This is called "Discipline." When you discipline your heart, it becomes very dissatisfied and begins to struggle. It becomes restricted and oppressed. When the heart is prevented from doing what it wants to do, it starts wandering and struggling. Suffering becomes apparent to us."
— Ajahn Chah
— Ajahn Chah