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Difference between revisions of "Anicca-sanna"

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Anicca-saññā: Perception of impermanence, is defined in the Girimananda Sutta A.X. 60 as meditation on the impermanence of the five clusters of clinging:
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'''Anicca-saññā''': [[Perception]] of [[Impermanence]], is defined in the Girimananda [[Sutta]] A.X. 60 as [[Meditation]] on the [[Impermanence]] of the five clusters of clinging:
  
Though, with a faithful heart, one takes refuge in the Buddha, his Dhamma-Teaching and the Sangha Community of Bhikkhus; or with a faithful heart observes the rules of morality, or develops a mind full of loving-kindness, far more advantageous is it if one cultivates the perception of impermanence, be it only for a moment A.X. 20. See A. VI, 102; A. VII, 48; Ud. IV, 1; S. XXII, 102.  
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Though, with a faithful [[Heart]], one takes [[Refuge]] in [[The Buddha]], his [[Dhamma]]-Teaching and [[The Sangha]] Community of [[Bhikkhus]]; or with a faithful [[Heart]] observes the rules of [[Morality]], or develops a [[Mind]] full of [[Loving-kindness]], far more advantageous is it if one cultivates the [[Perception]] of [[Impermanence]], be it only for a moment A.X. 20. See A. VI, 102; A. VII, 48; Ud. IV, 1; S. XXII, 102.  
 
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Revision as of 16:09, 8 April 2013

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Anicca-saññā: Perception of Impermanence, is defined in the Girimananda Sutta A.X. 60 as Meditation on the Impermanence of the five clusters of clinging:

Though, with a faithful Heart, one takes Refuge in The Buddha, his Dhamma-Teaching and The Sangha Community of Bhikkhus; or with a faithful Heart observes the rules of Morality, or develops a Mind full of Loving-kindness, far more advantageous is it if one cultivates the Perception of Impermanence, be it only for a moment A.X. 20. See A. VI, 102; A. VII, 48; Ud. IV, 1; S. XXII, 102.

Source

Wikipedia:Anicca-sanna