Difference between revisions of "Upanāha"
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[[File:M14Manjushri.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | [[File:M14Manjushri.jpg|thumb|250px|]] | ||
| − | '''Upanāha''' (Sanskrit; Tibetan phonetic: ''khön du dzinpa'') is a [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] term translated as "resentment" or "enmity". It is defined as clinging to an intention to cause harm, and withholding forgiveness. It is one of the twenty subsidiary unwholesome [[Mental factors|mental factors]] within the [[Mahayana]] [[Abhidharma]] teachings. | + | '''[[Upanāha]]''' ([[Sanskrit]]; [[Tibetan]] phonetic: ''khön du dzinpa'') is a [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] term translated as "[[resentment]]" or "[[enmity]]". It is defined as [[clinging]] to an {{Wiki|intention}} to [[cause]] harm, and withholding [[forgiveness]]. It is one of the twenty subsidiary [[unwholesome]] [[Mental factors|mental factors]] within the [[Mahayana]] [[Abhidharma]] teachings. |
The [[Abhidharma-samuccaya]] states: | The [[Abhidharma-samuccaya]] states: | ||
| − | :What is resentment? It is not letting go of an obsession which develops through association with the [[anger]] which underlies it. Its function is to be the basis of non-endurance. | + | :What is [[resentment]]? It is not letting go of an obsession which develops through association with the [[anger]] which underlies it. Its function is to be the basis of non-endurance. |
| − | {{Wiki|Alan Wallace}} described [[upanāha]] as "a lingering holding of [[anger]] (Sanskrit: [[krodha]])". | + | {{Wiki|Alan Wallace}} described [[upanāha]] as "a lingering [[holding]] of [[anger]] ([[Sanskrit]]: [[krodha]])". |
{{W}} | {{W}} | ||
Revision as of 19:40, 25 August 2013
Upanāha (Sanskrit; Tibetan phonetic: khön du dzinpa) is a Buddhist term translated as "resentment" or "enmity". It is defined as clinging to an intention to cause harm, and withholding forgiveness. It is one of the twenty subsidiary unwholesome mental factors within the Mahayana Abhidharma teachings.
The Abhidharma-samuccaya states:
- What is resentment? It is not letting go of an obsession which develops through association with the anger which underlies it. Its function is to be the basis of non-endurance.
Alan Wallace described upanāha as "a lingering holding of anger (Sanskrit: krodha)".
