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Difference between revisions of "Sopadhi sesa"

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(Created page with "{{DisplayImages|{{Random number}}}} Sopadhi sesa nibbana This is Nibbana, which is also called Nibbana with corporal remainder (sopadhi-sesa-nibbana). The...")
 
 
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[[Sopadhi sesa nibbana]]  
 
[[Sopadhi sesa nibbana]]  
  
This is [[Nibbana]], which is also called [[Nibbana]] with corporal remainder (sopadhi-sesa-nibbana).  
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This is [[Nibbana]], which is also called [[Nibbana]] with corporal remainder ([[sopadhi-sesa-nibbana]]).  
  
The meaning of [[Nibbana]] is [[perfect peace]] or tranguility, or an eternally [[happy]] and [[joyous]] [[state]] in which [[wisdom]], [[happiness]] and [[virtue]] are perfectly achieved.  
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The meaning of [[Nibbana]] is [[perfect peace]] or [[tranquility]], or an eternally [[happy]] and [[joyous state]] in which [[wisdom]], [[happiness]] and [[virtue]] are perfectly achieved.  
  
 
[[Buddhists]] view such a sate as only attainable by {{Wiki|holy}} ones, thus can not be judged by [[experienced]] conceptions like [[existence]], [[non-existence]], coming and going etc.  
 
[[Buddhists]] view such a sate as only attainable by {{Wiki|holy}} ones, thus can not be judged by [[experienced]] conceptions like [[existence]], [[non-existence]], coming and going etc.  
  
It is an [[inconceivable]] [[state]] of {{Wiki|emancipation}}.  
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It is an [[inconceivable state emancipation]].  
  
 
As I mentioned above, [[Nibbana]] can be interpreted as passing away.  
 
As I mentioned above, [[Nibbana]] can be interpreted as passing away.  

Latest revision as of 16:50, 24 August 2018

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Sopadhi sesa nibbana

This is Nibbana, which is also called Nibbana with corporal remainder (sopadhi-sesa-nibbana).

The meaning of Nibbana is perfect peace or tranquility, or an eternally happy and joyous state in which wisdom, happiness and virtue are perfectly achieved.

Buddhists view such a sate as only attainable by holy ones, thus can not be judged by experienced conceptions like existence, non-existence, coming and going etc.

It is an inconceivable state emancipation.

As I mentioned above, Nibbana can be interpreted as passing away.

Actually, Sakyamuni attained Nibbana and became a Buddha at the age of 30, yet his corporal body remained as the residual fruit of his former illusion and kamma.

This is Nibbana with remainder (sopadhi-sesa-nibbana).

It was not until his death at the age of 80, that he entered Nibbana without remainder (Nirupadhi-sesa-nibbana).

Source

https://www.douban.com/group/topic/36212448/