Difference between revisions of "Prajna"
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{{Seealso|Prajñā|Three types of learning}} | {{Seealso|Prajñā|Three types of learning}} | ||
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[[prajna]]<br/> | [[prajna]]<br/> | ||
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[[般若]] (Skt; Jpn [[hannya]] ) [[Prajna]] True or [[transcendental wisdom]]. Last of the [[paramitas]]. One of the [[highest attainments of Buddhist practice]]. | [[般若]] (Skt; Jpn [[hannya]] ) [[Prajna]] True or [[transcendental wisdom]]. Last of the [[paramitas]]. One of the [[highest attainments of Buddhist practice]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 23:22, 15 February 2024
- See also :
- See also :
般若 (Skt; Jpn hannya ) Prajna True or transcendental wisdom. Last of the paramitas. One of the highest attainments of Buddhist practice.
The wisdom that perceives the true nature of all things. Because prajna leads to enlightenment, it is regarded as the mother or source of all Buddhas, and obtaining prajna as the goal of Buddhist practice. Buddhism sets forth three types of learning that practitioners should aim to master: the observance of shila (precepts), the practice of dhyana (meditation), and the cultivation of prajna. The Wisdom, or Prajna, sutras, in particular, emphasize the cultivation of prajna, or the perfection of wisdom.