Articles by alphabetic order
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
 Ā Ī Ñ Ś Ū Ö Ō
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0


Difference between revisions of "Five paths"

From Tibetan Buddhist Encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "]]]" to "]])")
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Image:Bodhisattva.JPG|frame|[[Bodhisattva]] [[sangha]] from the [[Longchen Nyingtik]] [[Field of Merit]])]
 
[[Image:Bodhisattva.JPG|frame|[[Bodhisattva]] [[sangha]] from the [[Longchen Nyingtik]] [[Field of Merit]])]
 
<poem>
 
<poem>
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 
The [[five paths]] (Skt. ''[[pañcamārga]]''; Tib. {{BigTibetan|[[ལམ་ལྔ་]]}}, ''[[lam nga]]''; [[Wyl.]] ''[[lam lnga]]'') are:<br>
 
The [[five paths]] (Skt. ''[[pañcamārga]]''; Tib. {{BigTibetan|[[ལམ་ལྔ་]]}}, ''[[lam nga]]''; [[Wyl.]] ''[[lam lnga]]'') are:<br>
 +
 +
  
 
#the [[path of accumulation]]  (Skt. ''[[sambhāramārga]]'')
 
#the [[path of accumulation]]  (Skt. ''[[sambhāramārga]]'')
 +
 
#the [[path of joining]] (also called 'engagement' or 'junction') (Skt. ''[[prayogamārga]]'')
 
#the [[path of joining]] (also called 'engagement' or 'junction') (Skt. ''[[prayogamārga]]'')
 +
 
#the [[path of seeing]] (or '[[insight]]') (Skt. ''[[darśanamārga]]'')
 
#the [[path of seeing]] (or '[[insight]]') (Skt. ''[[darśanamārga]]'')
 +
 
#the [[path of meditation]] (or '[[cultivation]]') (Skt. ''[[bhāvanāmārga]]'')
 
#the [[path of meditation]] (or '[[cultivation]]') (Skt. ''[[bhāvanāmārga]]'')
 +
 
#the [[path of no-more-learning]] (Skt. ''[[aśaikṣamārga]]'')
 
#the [[path of no-more-learning]] (Skt. ''[[aśaikṣamārga]]'')
 +
 +
  
 
[[five paths]] ([[panca-marga]], [[lam nga]]): In the [[Mahayana tradition]] these are held to be  
 
[[five paths]] ([[panca-marga]], [[lam nga]]): In the [[Mahayana tradition]] these are held to be  
Line 14: Line 30:
  
 
2) the [[path]] of junction or application (preparation or [[prayoga-marga]]), in which one develops profound [[understanding]] of the [[four noble truths]] and cuts the [[root]] to the [[desire realm]];  
 
2) the [[path]] of junction or application (preparation or [[prayoga-marga]]), in which one develops profound [[understanding]] of the [[four noble truths]] and cuts the [[root]] to the [[desire realm]];  
 +
  
 
3) the [[path]] of [[insight]] or [[seeing]] ([[darsana-marga]]) where one develops greater [[insight]] and enters the first [[bodhisattva]] level;  
 
3) the [[path]] of [[insight]] or [[seeing]] ([[darsana-marga]]) where one develops greater [[insight]] and enters the first [[bodhisattva]] level;  
  
 
4) the [[path of cultivation]] or [[meditation]] ([[bhavana-marga]]), in which one cultivates [[insight]] in the second through tenth [[bodhisattva levels]]; and  
 
4) the [[path of cultivation]] or [[meditation]] ([[bhavana-marga]]), in which one cultivates [[insight]] in the second through tenth [[bodhisattva levels]]; and  
 +
 +
  
 
5) the [[path]] of no further {{Wiki|learning}} or fulfillment ([[asaiksa-marga]]), which is the complete [[attainment of Buddhahood]].  
 
5) the [[path]] of no further {{Wiki|learning}} or fulfillment ([[asaiksa-marga]]), which is the complete [[attainment of Buddhahood]].  
  
 
[[Traditionally]], these are the [[five stages]] that one goes through or [[paths]] taken to [[enlightenment]], but are defined somewhat differently in the [[hinayana]] and [[vajrayana traditions]]. S  
 
[[Traditionally]], these are the [[five stages]] that one goes through or [[paths]] taken to [[enlightenment]], but are defined somewhat differently in the [[hinayana]] and [[vajrayana traditions]]. S  
 +
  
 
These [[five paths]] incorporate the entire [[spiritual]] journey, as described in the [[Mahayana]], from its very beginnings with the taking of the [[bodhisattva vow]] and the generation of [[relative bodhichitta]], up until its culmination at the stage of complete [[enlightenment]].
 
These [[five paths]] incorporate the entire [[spiritual]] journey, as described in the [[Mahayana]], from its very beginnings with the taking of the [[bodhisattva vow]] and the generation of [[relative bodhichitta]], up until its culmination at the stage of complete [[enlightenment]].
Line 27: Line 47:
 
It is said in the [[pith instructions]] that the [[path of accumulation]] is the stage of [[understanding]], the [[path of joining]] is the stage of [[experience]], and the [[path of seeing]] is the stage of [[realization]].
 
It is said in the [[pith instructions]] that the [[path of accumulation]] is the stage of [[understanding]], the [[path of joining]] is the stage of [[experience]], and the [[path of seeing]] is the stage of [[realization]].
 
</poem>
 
</poem>
 +
 +
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
 
*{{LH|tibetan-masters/nyingma-masters/patrul-rinpoche/stages-and-paths|''A Brief Guide to the Stages and [[Paths of the Bodhisattvas]]'' by [[Patrul Rinpoche]]}}
 
*{{LH|tibetan-masters/nyingma-masters/patrul-rinpoche/stages-and-paths|''A Brief Guide to the Stages and [[Paths of the Bodhisattvas]]'' by [[Patrul Rinpoche]]}}
 
{{RigpaWiki}}
 
{{RigpaWiki}}
 
{{NewSourceBreak}}
 
{{NewSourceBreak}}
 +
  
 
[[five paths]]<br/>
 
[[five paths]]<br/>
 
[[五道]]・[[五趣]] (Jpn [[go-do]] or [[go-shu]] )
 
[[五道]]・[[五趣]] (Jpn [[go-do]] or [[go-shu]] )
 +
  
 
The five [[realms]] or [[worlds]] into which [[living beings]] are born in accord with the law of [[causality]]. Their good or [[bad deeds]] in this [[life]] determine the [[realm]] of their [[rebirth]]. The five [[realms]] correspond to five of the [[Ten Worlds]]: the [[realms of hell]], [[hungry spirits]], [[animals]], [[human beings]], and [[heavenly beings]]. As such, they can also be interpreted as states or [[conditions]] of [[life]]. With the [[realm of asuras]] they constitute the six [[paths]].
 
The five [[realms]] or [[worlds]] into which [[living beings]] are born in accord with the law of [[causality]]. Their good or [[bad deeds]] in this [[life]] determine the [[realm]] of their [[rebirth]]. The five [[realms]] correspond to five of the [[Ten Worlds]]: the [[realms of hell]], [[hungry spirits]], [[animals]], [[human beings]], and [[heavenly beings]]. As such, they can also be interpreted as states or [[conditions]] of [[life]]. With the [[realm of asuras]] they constitute the six [[paths]].
 +
 +
 
{{R}}
 
{{R}}
 
[http://www.sgilibrary.org/search_dict.php?id=673 sgilibrary.org]
 
[http://www.sgilibrary.org/search_dict.php?id=673 sgilibrary.org]
 
{{NewSourceBreak}}
 
{{NewSourceBreak}}
 +
 +
 
[[Five paths]] ([[lam lnga]]). The [[five paths]] or stages on the way to [[enlightenment]]: the [[path]] of [[accumulation]], joining, [[seeing]], [[cultivation]], and consummation or no more {{Wiki|learning}}.
 
[[Five paths]] ([[lam lnga]]). The [[five paths]] or stages on the way to [[enlightenment]]: the [[path]] of [[accumulation]], joining, [[seeing]], [[cultivation]], and consummation or no more {{Wiki|learning}}.
 +
 +
 
{{R}}
 
{{R}}
 
[http://www.rangjung.com/rootfiles/ryp-glossary.htm www.rangjung.com]
 
[http://www.rangjung.com/rootfiles/ryp-glossary.htm www.rangjung.com]

Latest revision as of 14:29, 11 December 2023

[[Image:Bodhisattva.JPG|frame|Bodhisattva sangha from the Longchen Nyingtik Field of Merit)]









The five paths (Skt. pañcamārga; Tib. ལམ་ལྔ་, lam nga; Wyl. lam lnga) are:




  1. the path of accumulation (Skt. sambhāramārga)


  1. the path of joining (also called 'engagement' or 'junction') (Skt. prayogamārga)


  1. the path of seeing (or 'insight') (Skt. darśanamārga)


  1. the path of meditation (or 'cultivation') (Skt. bhāvanāmārga)


  1. the path of no-more-learning (Skt. aśaikṣamārga)




five paths (panca-marga, lam nga): In the Mahayana tradition these are held to be

1) the path of accumulation (sambhara-marga), which emphasizes purifying one’s obscurations and accumulating merit;

2) the path of junction or application (preparation or prayoga-marga), in which one develops profound understanding of the four noble truths and cuts the root to the desire realm;


3) the path of insight or seeing (darsana-marga) where one develops greater insight and enters the first bodhisattva level;

4) the path of cultivation or meditation (bhavana-marga), in which one cultivates insight in the second through tenth bodhisattva levels; and



5) the path of no further learning or fulfillment (asaiksa-marga), which is the complete attainment of Buddhahood.

Traditionally, these are the five stages that one goes through or paths taken to enlightenment, but are defined somewhat differently in the hinayana and vajrayana traditions. S


These five paths incorporate the entire spiritual journey, as described in the Mahayana, from its very beginnings with the taking of the bodhisattva vow and the generation of relative bodhichitta, up until its culmination at the stage of complete enlightenment.

It is said in the pith instructions that the path of accumulation is the stage of understanding, the path of joining is the stage of experience, and the path of seeing is the stage of realization.


External Links

Source

RigpaWiki:Five paths








five paths
五道五趣 (Jpn go-do or go-shu )


The five realms or worlds into which living beings are born in accord with the law of causality. Their good or bad deeds in this life determine the realm of their rebirth. The five realms correspond to five of the Ten Worlds: the realms of hell, hungry spirits, animals, human beings, and heavenly beings. As such, they can also be interpreted as states or conditions of life. With the realm of asuras they constitute the six paths.


Source

sgilibrary.org






Five paths (lam lnga). The five paths or stages on the way to enlightenment: the path of accumulation, joining, seeing, cultivation, and consummation or no more learning.


Source

www.rangjung.com