The Basic Assertion of All Buddhist Schools, March, 12, 2008
1 view
Skip to first unread message
Dharma Wheel
unread,
Mar 16, 2008, 3:06:38 PM3/16/08
Reply to author
Sign in to reply to author
Forward
Sign in to forward
Delete
You do not have permission to delete messages in this group
Copy link
Report message
Show original message
Either email addresses are anonymous for this group or you need the view member email addresses permission to view the original message
to Dharma Wheel
The basic assertion of all Buddhist schools
Objects of knowledge or Knowable objects. (Synonymous with existents)
The ways to dividing phenomena into two
· Impermanent and permanent
· Functional and non-functional
· Conditional and non-conditional
Three categories of functional phenomena (five types of functional
phenomena)
1. Form
2. Consciousness
3. Non-associated compositional factor (Impermanent phenomena being
neither form nor consciousness)
Form divided by five categories (Five types of form)
1. The source of perception of form (direct objects of sight)
2. The source of perception of sound
3. The source of perception of odors or smell
4. The source of perception of tastes
5. The source of perception of object of touch
Consciousness divided by two categories (Two type of consciousness)
1. Sensory consciousness
2. Mental consciousness
Five type of sensory consciousness
Eyes, ears, nose, tongue and body senses consciousness
Seven awareness or seven ways of knowing
1. Direct perception
2. Inferential perception
3. Subsequent cognition
4. Presumption
5. Inattentive perception
6. Indecisive mind/ doubt
7. Distorted awareness
The ways of dividing mind into two
1. Conceptual and non-conceptual minds
2. Valid and invalid cognitions
3. Mistaken and unmistaken minds
4. Realized and unrealized minds