Just curious - from which guru did you receive your refuge vows? That needn't be kept a secret.
Happy to see HHDL anytime, spent a three day teaching with him in NYC in 2006.
Just curious - from which guru did you receive your refuge vows? That needn't be kept a secret.
Why would I have a guru, teacher? I have written in umpteen posts that I have no guru, teacher.
So astral projection it iscappuccino wrote: ↑Tue Apr 03, 2018 3:31 am Tibet is a way of life, a state of mind.
One can be there, wherever one is.
Later on in this thread you mention "sixth khandha".No_Mind wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 12:47 pm "That combined subtle body, subtle mind, no beginning, no end" - first 2 minutes of the video
If there are further questions about the soul model I proposed please take it up with HHDL
And for the first time since I began studying Buddhism in 2013 .. I have a clear idea of what I am looking for. That weird doubt about anatta irritating me like a buzzing mosquito has disappeared.
Is there any equivalent in Theravada?Coëmgenu wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:18 amLater on in this thread you mention "sixth khandha".No_Mind wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 12:47 pm "That combined subtle body, subtle mind, no beginning, no end" - first 2 minutes of the video
If there are further questions about the soul model I proposed please take it up with HHDL
And for the first time since I began studying Buddhism in 2013 .. I have a clear idea of what I am looking for. That weird doubt about anatta irritating me like a buzzing mosquito has disappeared.
HHDL is talking about the ālāyavijñānakāya, which stores bījāni. This is what is carried to and fro, and the backdrop against which carrying appears.
Instead of reading more and more and more and even more and getting confused and then irritated .. I am trying to keep my mind calm, quiet and meditative.Coëmgenu wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:18 am HHDL is talking about the ālāyavijñānakāya, which stores bījāni. This is what is carried to and fro, and the backdrop against which carrying appears.
I wouldn't really know. Apparently Venerable Vasubandhu cites the bhavaṅgacitta of the Southern School as an antecedent of the ālāyavijñānakāya. It is almost identical to the Sautrāntika view, but they argued that this process ended in parinirvāṇa afaik.Saengnapha wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:26 amIs there any equivalent in Theravada?Coëmgenu wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:18 amLater on in this thread you mention "sixth khandha".No_Mind wrote: ↑Mon Apr 02, 2018 12:47 pm "That combined subtle body, subtle mind, no beginning, no end" - first 2 minutes of the video
If there are further questions about the soul model I proposed please take it up with HHDL
And for the first time since I began studying Buddhism in 2013 .. I have a clear idea of what I am looking for. That weird doubt about anatta irritating me like a buzzing mosquito has disappeared.
HHDL is talking about the ālāyavijñānakāya, which stores bījāni. This is what is carried to and fro, and the backdrop against which carrying appears.
But the alaya is not eternal and is also not inherently existing. This is mostly Yogacara teaching, I believe, where Mind is not fully transcended. Don't quote me, please.Coëmgenu wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:40 amI wouldn't really know. Apparently Venerable Vasubandhu cites the bhavaṅgacitta of the Southern School as an antecedent of the ālāyavijñānakāya. It is almost identical to the Sautrāntika view, but they argued that this process ended in parinirvāṇa afaik.Saengnapha wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:26 amIs there any equivalent in Theravada?Coëmgenu wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:18 am Later on in this thread you mention "sixth khandha".
HHDL is talking about the ālāyavijñānakāya, which stores bījāni. This is what is carried to and fro, and the backdrop against which carrying appears.
The aṣṭavijñānakāyāḥ/eight-consciousnesses are similar to śrāvakayāna up until the ālāyavijñānakāya.
Kāyāḥ 1-6 correspond to the sense consciousnesses: cakṣur, śrotra, ghrāṇa, jihvā, kāya , manovijñānakāya.
7 is reflexive self-view arisen discursive consciousness.
8 is ālāyavijñānakāya.
That's just afaik though.
I think it depends on the Yogācārin you're talking to. See satyākāravādin vs nirākāravādin,Saengnapha wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:44 amBut the alaya is not eternal and is also not inherently existing. This is mostly Yogacara teaching, I believe, where Mind is not fully transcended. Don't quote me, please.Coëmgenu wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 4:40 amI wouldn't really know. Apparently Venerable Vasubandhu cites the bhavaṅgacitta of the Southern School as an antecedent of the ālāyavijñānakāya. It is almost identical to the Sautrāntika view, but they argued that this process ended in parinirvāṇa afaik.
The aṣṭavijñānakāyāḥ/eight-consciousnesses are similar to śrāvakayāna up until the ālāyavijñānakāya.
Kāyāḥ 1-6 correspond to the sense consciousnesses: cakṣur, śrotra, ghrāṇa, jihvā, kāya , manovijñānakāya.
7 is reflexive self-view arisen discursive consciousness.
8 is ālāyavijñānakāya.
That's just afaik though.