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What are the 5 desires?

What are the 5 desires?

The five hindrances are: Sensory desire (kāmacchanda): seeking for pleasure through the five senses of sight, sound, smell, taste and physical feeling….From post-canonical Pali literature.

method of suppression path of eradication
sensual desire first jhana based on bodily foulness nonreturning or arahantship

What are the three poisons in Buddhism?

The basic causes of suffering are known as the Three Poisons : greed, ignorance and hatred.

Is Buddhism monotheistic or polytheistic?

Buddhism is a religion lacking the idea of a unique creator God. It is a kind of trans-polytheism that accepts many long-lived gods, but sees ultimate reality, Nirvana, as beyond these.

What are the five poisons in Buddhism?

The five principal kleshas, which are sometimes called poisons, are attachment, aversion, ignorance, pride, and jealousy.

What are the 10 fetters in Buddhism?

Abhidhamma Pitaka’s list of ten fetters

  • sensual lust (Pali: kāma-rāga)
  • anger (paṭigha)
  • conceit (māna)
  • views (diṭṭhi)
  • doubt (vicikicchā)
  • attachment to rites and rituals (sīlabbata-parāmāsa)
  • lust for existence (bhava-rāga)
  • jealousy (issā)

What are the 3 roots of evil?

Collective name for the three roots of evil, being the three unwholesome mental states of greed (rāga), hatred (dveṣa), and delusion (moha). All negative states of consciousness are seen as ultimately grounded in one or more of these three.

How is Buddhism monotheistic?

As compared to Islam, Judaism or Christianity, Buddhism does not have a God who created this world. The two main sects of Buddhism are Theravada and Mahayana. This means, that Buddhism is Atheistic — neither Monotheistic nor Polytheistic. One must test all ideas and knowledge for oneself to know if it is true.

What do 🕉 mean?

This emoji represents the sacred sound and icon of Om, a symbol of oneness in Hinduism and other world religions. As appropriated in the West, the Om symbol emoji marks content dealing with yoga, spirituality, and feelings of inner peace.

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Ruth Doyle