Nirodhasam?patti has been regarded as the highest in the Buddhist meditative practice known as the nine successive mental abodes(nav?nup?rvavih?ra) consisting of the four ecstasies(dhy?na) of the world of subtle form, the four at...
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https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A76467081
2005
-
220
KCI우수등재
학술저널
345-363(19쪽)
0
상세조회0
다운로드다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
Nirodhasam?patti has been regarded as the highest in the Buddhist meditative practice known as the nine successive mental abodes(nav?nup?rvavih?ra) consisting of the four ecstasies(dhy?na) of the world of subtle form, the four at...
Nirodhasam?patti has been regarded as the highest in the Buddhist meditative practice known as the nine successive mental abodes(nav?nup?rvavih?ra) consisting of the four ecstasies(dhy?na) of the world of subtle form, the four attainments(sam?patti) of the formless world and the attainment of the cessation of conceptualisation and feeling(sa?j??vedayitanirodha). Despite its clear difference in definition, it sometimes equated with nirv??a which is the highest goal of all Buddhists. In fact it even regarded as a temporal experience of nirv??a without a remainder of clinging(nirupadhi?e?anirv??a).<BR> In this paper I am dealing with this problematic equation of nirodhasam?patti with nirv??a by analysing the origin of this equation seen in the Therav?da exegetical tradition, by examining sa?j??vedayitanirodha and nirodhasam?patti from the doctrinal and historical perspectives and by inspect its status within nine successive mental abodes(nav?nup?rvavih?ra) and show the reason why it had to be equated with nirv??a without a remainder of clinging(nirupadhi?e?anirv??a).<BR> Although nirodhasam?patti is sometimes attributed to the Buddha himself, it has neither obvious connection with mainstream Buddhist soteriology nor has some of the original Buddhist meditative techniques. As investigated by Johanees Bronkhorst in his the Two Traditions of Meditation in Ancient India, it has on the contrary some of the non Buddhist meditative skills. In his terminology, these skills belong to the mainstream meditation tradition which was later systematised in Jainism and Yoga tradition. Thus, regarding nirodhasam?patti as the highest seems to be under the influence of such mainstream meditation tradition into Buddhist meditation.<BR> In my opinion, equating nirodhasam?patti with nirv??a seems to be one of the ways to settle down this foreign influence into the Buddhist meditative techniques. In fact, regarding it as the temporal experience of nirv??a without a remainder of clinging(nirupadhi?e ?anirv??a) could be a step further into the mainstream meditation tradition. One of the reaction against this kind of tendencies could be the well-known dispute over whether there still is the series of the mind within nirodhasam?patti or there no longer is mental activities within this cessation.
목차 (Table of Contents)
불교의 생명관과 자비의 마음 - 불교 생태학의 정초를 위하여