Sabbāsava Sutta diagrams 3. My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 10/03/2015

Similar documents
Kalahavivādasutta 2. Quarrels & Disputes 2. My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 23/02/2014

Kalahavivādasutta 1. Quarrels & Disputes 1. My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 01/02/2014

Paṭhamadārukkhandhopamasutta diagrams: Simile of the log - diagrams

Vanapattha Diagrams The forest grove diagrams. My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 29/09/2014

Sabbasava Sutta diagrams. My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 19/03/2013

Purabheda Sutta 2. Before the Break-up of the Body 2. My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 7/01/2014

Vatthupama Diagrams The Simile of the Cloth Diagrams. My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 16/09/2014

Ayatana 2 Six sense spheres -2. My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 4/03/2013

The Dependent Origination The law of cause and effect (Paticcasumuppada)

What are the Four Noble Truths

Dependent Origination. Buddha s Teaching

Tan Chao Khun Upālī Guṇūpamājahn. avijjā paccayā saṅkhārā, saṅkhāra-paccayā viññāṇan'ti

Paticca-Samuppada (Dependent Origination) Chp 25

DELUSION -Avijja- Matheesha Gunathilake

cetovimutti - Christina Garbe 1 Dependent origination Paṭiccasamuppāda Christina Garbe

Asavas Sabbasava Sutta. Sabbasava Sutta: Discourse on All Āsavas

There are three tools you can use:

Vipassana Meditation - THE METHOD IN BRIEF (BY MAHASI SAYADAW) Without Jhana

MN26: Ariyapariyesanā - The Noble Search

...between the extremes of sensual indulgence & self-mortification.

Abhidhamma/Abhidharma (Pali/Sanskrit) The third section of the Buddhist canon devoted to human psychology and philosophy

ALIN KYAN Light that Shines

Introduction. The Causes of Relational Suffering and their Cessation according to Theravāda Buddhism

Brother Teoh s Thusday class dated 25 th October 2018 outline short notes

The Five Spiritual Faculties ('Panca Indriyadhamma' පඤ චඉන ද ර යධම ම - in Pali)

Namo Tassa Bhagavato Arahato Sammā Saṁ-Buddhassa THE FINEST RELIGION THE WORLD TO U NYĀNA, WITH THE HIGHEST MASTERY, ITALIAN BUDDHIST MONK

The Matrix from the Abstract Teaching

General Instructions for Establishing Insight:

SECTION 1. MBE Senior D. elephant meat

Things Never Heard Before: The Buddha s Applied Dhamma

ANATTA (NON SELF) [1]

cetovimutti - Christina Garbe 1

Sattamakamma (Bojjhanga) Sutta Action and Its Effect (Kamma & Vipaka)

The Discourse of Ingorance Avijja Sutta (Anguttara Nikaya, Dasaka Nipatha) (The Way How to Overcome Ignorance)

Actions (Kamma) in Mundane Level and Supramundane Level

The Here-and-Now-Interpretation of. Dependent Origination Paṭiccasamuppāda

The Places Where the Five Spiritual Faculties can be seen Datthabba Sutta (දට ඨබ බ ස ත රය)

The Dependent Origination in Buddhism

The Life & Teachings of the Buddha -the Greatest Scientist of Mind. P.L.Dhar

A brief insight into Theravada Buddhism

The Karmic Force Its Results and The Path How to Overcome It (Karma, Vipaka and Liberation)

Ill-Will Sensual Desire

The distortion of view, perception and thoughts perpetuating delusion.

ABHIDHAMMA. May the World be Enlightened. The Discourse to Gods. A Gift of Dhamma. Page 1 A Gift of Dhamma Maung Paw, California

cetovimutti - Christina Garbe 1 Insight-meditation Vipassanā-bhāvanā Christina Garbe

International Journal of Education & Applied Sciences Research (IJEASR) MINDFULNESS MEDITATION: THE WAY TO NIBBANA (TRUE HAPPINESS)

the groups Pali Terms from Dharma discourses

Session 5 Kamma, Rebirth & Conditionality

Vibhaṅga Sutta (Saṃyutta Nikāya) Analysis of Mindfulness

Namo Tassa Bhagavato Arahato Sammasambuddhassa (3 times)

What the Buddha Taught in a Nutshell

Ānāpānasati Sutta (M.N) Practicing One Object Brings Liberation Breathing Meditation

The Origin of Suffering The Second Noble Truth

EVAṂ ME SUTTAṂ This is how I heard it

Mindfulness and its Correlation to Awakening (Nibbana) Radhika Abeysekera

Dharma Lists. 3. Dukkha ceases with the relinquishment of that craving (to be Realized);

The Principle Of Secondary Vipassanā Course

Investigating fear, contemplating death

89 / 121 types of consciousness. Name of minds Unwholesome Wholesome Resultant Functional Total of minds

Understanding the Five Aggregates

MN 111 ONE BY ONE AS THEY OCCURRED ANUPADA SUTTA

A Discourse on Dependent Origination

Relative Merits of Samatha and Vipassana Techniques of Meditation.

Karma and Its Effect in Buddhist Teachings (Karma & Vipaka)

The Four Noble Truths The Eightfold Path ( ariya magga Wisdom/Discernment ( pañña Virtue ( sila Concentration/Meditation ( samadhi)

The Buddha s Path Is to Experience Reality

The ABCs of Buddhism

The Characteristics of Cetasikas (= Mental Factors or Mental Properties)

Questions and Answers

CONDITIONED ARISING OF SUFFERING

The Conditionality of Life

The Gift of Dhamma Excels All Other Gifts. - The Lord Buddha -

The Four Noble Truths

DHAMMAHADAYA discussion with Professor Ravi Koggalage SANKHARA

Mindfulness & meditation

Mindfulness of Breathing (ànàpànassati) The Venerable Pa-Auk Tawya Sayadaw

The Key to Liberation. Venerable Acharn Chah

The Four Cankers (Asavas)

Kamma-Action Karma and Its Effect

Contemplation of Feeling

Dependent Origination

METTA (LOVINGKINDNESS) MEDITATION: BASIC INSTRUCTIONS

Four Sublime States of Mind (Cattari Brahma Viharani)

The Law of Cause and Effect

DHAMMA HADAYA with Prof. Ravi Koggalage TOPIC: VEDANĀ (CŪLA VEDALLA SUTTA MN 44 CHAPTER 21)

The Conditionality of Life in the Buddhist Teachings. An outline of the Twentyfour Conditions as taught in the Abhidhamma. By Nina van Gorkom

The teaching of Acharn Mahã Bua

The Word of the Buddha

Meditation Retreat at Mahayana Triple Gem Temple, Brinchang, Cameron Highlands

cetovimutti - Christina Garbe 1

BPFE 102 Emergence of Buddhism and Basic Buddhist Teachings

A Critical Study of Responsibility in Theravāda Buddhist Philosophy

A Aṅguttara Nikāya 2, Duka Nipāta 1, Paṭhama Paṇṇāsaka 1, Kamma,kāraṇa Vagga 6

VIPASSANA MEDITATION RETREAT Vipassana-bhavana by Sayadaw Venerable Ashin Pandavacara M.A

Serenity & insight. Readings for the SBS retreat, 5-19 December 2015

from The Analysis The Analysis of Conditional Origination Vibhaṅga 6, translated by Ānandajoti Bhikkhu (April 2014)

Taken From: nibbana.com

MN 2: Sabbāsava Sutta All the Taints Translated by Suddhāso Bhikkhu

Investigation for Insight

by Buddhadāsa Bhikkhu

Transcription:

Sabbāsava Sutta diagrams 3 My immense gratitude to the great Noble council of Akanitta brahma realm 10/03/2015 1

Consider a pyramid as shown in the diagram. The red slice corresponds to the middle circle of the slide 12 of Sabbasava diagrams 2. Imagine this as an alms bowl (patta) floating on a pond. The base of the pyramid corresponds to the out circle of the slide 12. Imagine this as the pond. Feeling (vedanā) Elements (dhātu) through fear (bhayā agatigamanaṃ) A flow on effect is generated on the bowl when we stir the water in circular motion. After that the bowl will rotate even if we do not stir the water. The taint of sensual desires (kāmāsava) The taint of views (Diṭṭhāsava) The taint of ignorance (Avijjāsava) When the bowl is rotating and we are not stirring the water it makes the vertices of the red triangle advance further than the vertices of the bottom triangle. This creates the following flow of dhamma. through fear (bhayā agatigamanaṃ) -> Sorrow (soka) -> The taint of sensual desires (kāmāsava). Feeling (vedanā) -> Craving (taṇhā) -> The taint of views (diṭṭhāsava). The body-tie of (parāmāsakāyagantha) -> Adherences (abhinivesa) -> The taint of ignorance (avijjāsava). 2

Consider the first one; going a bad way through fear (bhayā agatigamanaṃ) --> Sorrow (Soka) --> The taint of sensual desires kāmāsava). The taint of sensual desires (kāmāsava) is the post perception of pleasure (suka) We also have Sorrow (soka) -> Ageing (jarā) This means we have taken ageing phenomena of perception as pleasure. The taint of sensual desires (kāmāsava) 5-3 Ageing( Jarā) Sorrow (Soka) through fear (bhayā agatigamanaṃ) Virtue-and-duty clinging (sīlabbatupādāna) can be represented using the two lines; 1. Feeling (vedanā) -> Mental volition (manosañcetanā) 2. Mental volition (manosañcetanā) -> (parāmāsa) In other words, holding the future existence (bava) strongly. We must have craving (tanhā) for this to happen. Mental volition (Manosañcetanā) If there is any tendency towards the line 3 because of the above phenomena, or existence of line 3 then it is Virtue-and-duty clinging (sīlabbatupādāna) Recall that line 3 is desire for craving (nikāmayamānā). In this way, we have the taint of existence (Bhavāsava) as a post perception of self. (Pleasurable) Feeling (Suka ) vedanā the taint of existence (Bhavāsava) 1 3 2 Self ( Atta) 3

Feeling (vedanā) -> Craving (taṇhā) -> The taint of views (Diṭṭhāsava). Recall that 'The taint of views (diṭṭhāsava)' is the post perception of permanency (nicca). My-making area (mamimkāra) Permanent (nicca) feeling 5-4 5-5 Self (attā) Volitional formations (sankhāra) The completeness of 'My-making' (mamimkāra) occurs when the permanent -volitional formations (sankhāre nicca) enters ' (parāmāsakāyagantha) We now see the correctness in marking 5-5 self (atta) as my-making created a self. After the 8 th round we have the taint of views (diṭṭhāsava) and after the 10 th round we have the taint of ignorance (avijjāsava). After the 11 th round, we have perception of self (attasaññā) because of volitional formations (sankhāra). 4

Through line 6, we get the flow of restlessness (uddhacca) and conceit (māna) values which were generated from wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi). We get I-making (ahiṃkāra) when we add wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi) to 'My-making' (mamimkāra). In this way, we come to completeness of self (attā) by becoming I-making (ahiṃkāra) through adding wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi) to 'My-making' (mamimkāra). I-making (Ahiṃkāra) through fear (bhayā agatigamana) 7 8 5 insistence that this is truth ( idaṃsaccābhiniveso kāyagantho) Lamentation (Parideva) 6 Restlessness (Uddhacca) through delusion (moha agatigamana) In addition to the path from going a bad way through fear (bhayā agatigamanaṃ) to Sorrow (soka), there is another path from lamentation (parideva). We now see, there is Sickness (byādhi) -> Sorrow (soka) -> Ageing (jarā). This adds the ageing phenomena of feeling to the ageing phenomena of perception that we took as pleasure (suka) 5-3 4-3 4-2 Ageing( Jarā) Sickness (byādhi) Death (Maraṇa) There is a further complication because of wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi) coming through line 6. 4-4 Sorrow (Soka) 4-2 Lamentation (Parideva) 5

We have, wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi) flowing to going a bad way through fear (bhayā agatigamanaṃ) and then to sickness (byādhi) and then to Sorrow (soka) and then to Ageing (jarā). This adds the (broken) wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi) to the ageing phenomena of perception that we took as pleasure (suka). At this stage, we lament that the thing we make breaks and we have such a broken view and hence we have a distrust. Example, someone is sick and no medicine has cured that person. Another says try this medicine and he/she stretches out the hand to take it without a trust that it will cure the sickness. In this way, we always hang on to something. So the wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi) does not get the support. We got I-making (ahiṃkāra) by adding wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi) to 'My-making' (mamimkāra). As there is no support for wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi), we have no support for I-making (ahiṃkāra). Now there is a question whether I-making (aham) and my-making (mamam) will stay together. I-making (aham) and my-making (mamam) together formed the self (atta). Now, this will not last as the contribution from the wrong views (micchādiṭṭhi) has left and now, we will be left with my-making (mamam). We have contact (phassa) -> feeling -> 'My-making' (mamimkāra). Now we understand, cakkhu anattā, rūpā anattā (eye is not self, form is not self ) in Girimānandasutta. There is no point in having the contact (phassa) as there is ageing phenomena of perception, ageing phenomena of feeling, (broken) wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi). What remains there is mere contact (phassa). 6

From slide 5 of the Kalahavivādasutta 2 diagrams, we have, Appropriations have their cause as longing (icchā). When longing isn't mine-ness does not exist (icchānidānāni pariggahāni, Icchāyasantyā na mamattamatthi) Mine-ness (mamattamatthi) is because of appropriation (pariggahā ). Appropriation is stemming from craving (tanhā, icchā). Craving (tanhā ) is stemming from feeling (vedanā). This feeling has ageing phenomena of perception, ageing phenomena of feeling and the distrust because of broken wrong view (micchādiṭṭhi). Perception (Sañña) Volition (cetanā) Name and form (Nāma rūpa) coveting and greed (giddhilobho ) Gain (Lābha) feeling Beauty (subha) insistence that this is truth ( idaṃsaccābhiniveso kāyagantho) Self (attā) Permanent (Nicca) Birth( Jati) through fear (bhayā agatigamana) through delusion (moha agatigamana) 7

The wrong view will disappear when there is right view (sammādiṭṭhi). Stemming from the right view, we have mindfulness (sati). With the mindfulness, we see the ageing phenomena of form, 5-3 perception, 4-3 feeling and 7-7 volitional formations and we know that consciousness does not last. So we have faculty of equanimity (upekkha indriya). This prevents the flow through line 5 as there is no permanency of volitional formations. When we know that there is no permanency we have wisdom (pañña) and this will prevent us going to lack of faith (assaddha). Then there is no restlessness (uddhacca). So that prevents the flow through line 6. We still have the flow through line 7 as we compare the former flow that occurred through lines 5 and 6. We know that we cannot maintain the former flow even with Jhana concentrations so our taking of self (atta) will disappear. The faculty of mindfulness (satindriya) will prevent the construction of point A. Formally, construction was done due to wrong view. A B C Arising of consciousness 8

The faculty of wisdom (paññindriya) will prevent the construction of point B since we know that it is impossible to construct consciousness with the ageing phenomena of form, feeling etc. So the conceit (māna) will subside. Is it possible to construct the repeatedly dying consciousness? In this way, the faculty of mindfulness (satindriya) supports the faculty of wisdom. Because of this, we will have no taint of views (diṭṭhāsava). Mindfulness (sati) The taint of sensual desires (kāmāsava) The taint of views (Diṭṭhāsava) The taint of ignorance (Avijjāsava) Faculty of concentration (samādhindriya) will prevent the flow of volitional formations (sankhāra) due to conceit (māna). Therefore we will not get taint of ignorance (avijjāsava). It rejects all forms of volitional formations and stops the flow from going a bad way through fear (bhayā agatigamana) to feeling (vedanā) that occurred because we accepted such flow before. The faculty of mindfulness (satindriya) will maintain the cessation of dhamma already stopped by faculties of faith and effort. Faculty of faith (saddhindriya) prevents lying, etc. and clinging to concentrations. Faculty of effort 9 (vīriyindriya) prevents form contact.