Just made this diagram with Photoshop. Do you like it?
Diagram of the Dhamma
Diagram of the Dhamma
Last edited by Lombardi4 on Wed Nov 11, 2009 10:08 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
Since it is all in Pali, I moved it to the Pali forum.
It looks good. I like the representation of the Four Noble Truths.
How about some more 'positive' terms on there?
Perhaps:
metta
karuna
mudita
upekkha
It looks good. I like the representation of the Four Noble Truths.
How about some more 'positive' terms on there?
Perhaps:
metta
karuna
mudita
upekkha
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Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
I see what you are doing, making a diagram that summarizes the entire Dhamma and showing the overlaps and how it falls into the Four Noble Truths. I like it!
Perhaps, the formless jhanas could be added / overlapping with Nirodha. And then perhaps the brahma viharas could go off one extension of magga? If you are interested.
Perhaps, the formless jhanas could be added / overlapping with Nirodha. And then perhaps the brahma viharas could go off one extension of magga? If you are interested.
Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
Yep, you got it!
Could be nice if I could find a way of including the factors of the path too.
Could be nice if I could find a way of including the factors of the path too.
Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
I like it!
Though I think a Christian might gasp in horror at the shape...
Though I think a Christian might gasp in horror at the shape...
"To reach beyond fear and danger we must sharpen and widen our vision. We have to pierce through the deceptions that lull us into a comfortable complacency, to take a straight look down into the depths of our existence, without turning away uneasily or running after distractions." -- Bhikkhu Bodhi
"No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it's not the same river and he's not the same man." -- Heraclitus
"No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it's not the same river and he's not the same man." -- Heraclitus
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Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
How about writing something like:Stefan wrote:Yep, you got it!
Could be nice if I could find a way of including the factors of the path too.
magga:
and then under that:
samma ditthi
and all the rest down to samadhi
and then you could overlap sati (mindfulness) with the other 7 factors of enlightenment.
And then it might be complete!
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Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
Tex wrote: Though I think a Christian might gasp in horror at the shape...
Another reason to add some more terms to it!
Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
Great idea! Will do it tomorrow. Time for bed now...David N. Snyder wrote:How about writing something like:Stefan wrote:Yep, you got it!
Could be nice if I could find a way of including the factors of the path too.
magga:
and then under that:
samma ditthi
and all the rest down to samadhi
and then you could overlap sati (mindfulness) with the other 7 factors of enlightenment.
And then it might be complete!
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Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
Here is a quick sketch I did of one possibility to add / improve the image:
That would include:
Dependent Origination, Four Noble Truths, Three characteristics, jhanas, 8-fold path, 7 factors of enlightenment, brahma viharas. All the basics, most important teachings and all deriving from the Four Noble Truths. The above is just a rough sketch and you can put it in a nice format with the photoshop or other format, other Pali terms at your discretion since this is your chart.
That would include:
Dependent Origination, Four Noble Truths, Three characteristics, jhanas, 8-fold path, 7 factors of enlightenment, brahma viharas. All the basics, most important teachings and all deriving from the Four Noble Truths. The above is just a rough sketch and you can put it in a nice format with the photoshop or other format, other Pali terms at your discretion since this is your chart.
Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
It looks cool. I wish I knew more then a couple of words in Pali.
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Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
Greetings Stefan,
I don't think you want to overcomplicate it.
I understood it as showing that dukkha is relevant to three key conceptual frameworks within the Dhamma.
Metta,
Retro.
I don't think you want to overcomplicate it.
I understood it as showing that dukkha is relevant to three key conceptual frameworks within the Dhamma.
Metta,
Retro.
"Whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable—if anything is excellent or praiseworthy—think about such things."
Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
Oh yes! You're right.retrofuturist wrote:Greetings Stefan,
I don't think you want to overcomplicate it.
I understood it as showing that dukkha is relevant to three key conceptual frameworks within the Dhamma.
Metta,
Retro.
Re: Diagram of the Dhamma
Dukkhanirodha is not the same as nirodhasamāpatti.David N. Snyder wrote:Here is a quick sketch I did of one possibility to add / improve the image:
In regard to dukkha:
- So it's obvious that in these two contexts the Buddha is speaking of dukkha in two different senses. Ajaan Suwat's mountain metaphor helps to explain how they are related. The heaviness of the mountain stands for dukkha as a common characteristic: the stress inherent in all compounded experiences. The fact that the mountain is heavy only for those who try to lift it stands for dukkha as a noble truth: the stress that comes only with clinging — the clinging that turns physical pain into mental pain, and turns aging, illness, and death into mental distress.