Difference between revisions of "Ārya-mārga"
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| − | [[Ārya-mārga]]; ([[Sanskrit]], [[noble path]]; [[Pāli]], [[ariya-magga]]). Particularly in early [[Buddhism]], the fourfold supermundane ([[lokottara]]) level of training leading to [[nirvāṇa]]. Each [[path]] has its own [[fruit]] ([[phala]]), namely the four attainments of the [[stream-winner]] ([[śrotāpanna]]), the [[once-returner]] ([[sakṛdāgāmin]]), the [[non-returner]] ([[anāgāmin]]), and the [[Arhat]]. Those who have not attained any of these [[paths]] are known as ‘[[ordinary folk]]’ ([[pṛthagjana]]). In [[Mahāyāna]] [[Buddhism]], a scheme of five [[paths]] is more common. | + | [[Ārya-mārga]]; ([[Sanskrit]], [[noble path]]; [[Pāli]], [[ariya-magga]]). Particularly in early [[Buddhism]], the fourfold [[supermundane]] ([[lokottara]]) level of training leading to [[nirvāṇa]]. Each [[path]] has its own [[fruit]] ([[phala]]), namely the four attainments of the [[stream-winner]] ([[śrotāpanna]]), the [[once-returner]] ([[sakṛdāgāmin]]), the [[non-returner]] ([[anāgāmin]]), and the [[Arhat]]. Those who have not attained any of these [[paths]] are known as ‘[[ordinary folk]]’ ([[pṛthagjana]]). In [[Mahāyāna]] [[Buddhism]], a scheme of five [[paths]] is more common. |
See mārga. | See mārga. | ||
Latest revision as of 01:54, 4 September 2013
Ārya-mārga; (Sanskrit, noble path; Pāli, ariya-magga). Particularly in early Buddhism, the fourfold supermundane (lokottara) level of training leading to nirvāṇa. Each path has its own fruit (phala), namely the four attainments of the stream-winner (śrotāpanna), the once-returner (sakṛdāgāmin), the non-returner (anāgāmin), and the Arhat. Those who have not attained any of these paths are known as ‘ordinary folk’ (pṛthagjana). In Mahāyāna Buddhism, a scheme of five paths is more common.
See mārga.
