 Top rated |
essentials.pdfEssentials of Insight Meditation Practice6677 viewsThe ultimate aim of insight meditation is to free one from the unsatisfactoriness of cyclic existence. Readers may also find numerous quotations of the Buddha's teaching on mindfulness, detachment and liberation throughout the entire book. Those verses act as a source of inspiration and purpose to put vipassana into practice - a practice that brings about insight into the three universal characteristics of unsatisfactoriness, impermanence and non-self which leads one into detachment and ultimate liberation. 
(13 votes)
|
|
22_Track_22.mp3HIS LOVE LIT IMAGE1459 views(Tune: Oh, How Lovely Is the Evening)
So sublime his lovelit image,
Lovelit image,
Stately like a snow-capped mountain,
Snow-capped Mountain,
Sadhu, Sadhu, Sadhu.
(8 votes)
|
|
muktipatha.pdfDhammapadam (Marathi language)18299 viewsThe Dhammapada in Marathi language.
(24 votes)
|
|
04_Basic-instructions.mp3(4) The Basic Instructions3100 viewsThe Basic Instructions are given in four areas of practice: formal sitting, awareness of movement in walking, and clear comprehension during ones daily activities.
(8 votes)
|
|
01_tara.jpgThe 21 Taras (01)5326 viewsThe 21 Taras [Tibetan style] (Tibetan, Sgrol-ma)
It was not until the adoption of the Yogachara system, taught by Asanga in the fourth century AD, that the feminine principle began to be venerated in Mahayana Buddhism. Around the sixth century, the goddess Tara was considered as a Sakti of Avalokitesvara (sometimes as his wife).
(8 votes)
|
|
path-free.pdfOn The Path To Freedom4226 viewsOn The Path to Freedom - a mind of wise discernment and openness - by Burmese Meditation Master, Sayadaw U Pandita. This is a compilation of Dhamma discourses to foreign meditators at the Mahasi Meditation Centre, Rangoon, Myanmar, who came to practise under him in Yangon (formerly Rangoon) between August 1986 to March 1987. Translated from Myanmar by the late Mya Thaung.
(8 votes)
|
|
buddha_life_15.jpgMucalinda, the Serpent King3727 viewsMucalinda, the Serpent King
(8 votes)
|
|
Aggregates.pdfA Burden Off the Mind: A Study Guide on the Five Aggregates7005 viewsOne of the new concepts most central to the Buddha's teaching was that of the khandhas, usually translated into English as “aggregates.†Prior to the Buddha, the Pali word khandha had very ordinary meanings: A khandha could be a pile, a bundle, a heap, a mass. It could also be the trunk of a tree. In his first sermon, though, the Buddha gave it a new, psychological meaning, introducing the term “clinging-khandhas†to summarize his analysis of the truth of stress and suffering. Throughout the remainder of his teaching career, he referred to these psychological khandhas time and again. Their importance in his teachings has thus been obvious to every generation of Buddhists ever since.
(11 votes)
|
|
02-chant-02.mp3Buddhabhivadana - Salutation to the Buddha5279 viewsVandana: Pali Devotional Chanting
Track No. 02
Compiled and recited by Venerable Indaratana Maha Thera
(14 votes)
|
|
anapanasati.pdfAnapanasati - Mindfulness of Breathing12626 viewsFor the first time in the English language a comprehensive manual of Buddhist meditation known as anapanasati (the development of mindfulness of breathing) is available. Although this manual is primarily intended for the benefit of monks, it will greatly assist laymen, too, who wish to undertake a course of meditation but who do not have the guidance of a teacher. Originally published in Thai, this manual is one of the major works of the Ven. Buddhadsa Bhikkhu and delivered in 1959 in the form of a series of lectures to monks of Suanmokkha Monastery, Chaiya, Thailand. Ven. Buddhadasa Bhikkhu, a major voice in the Buddhist world, is an accepted master of Buddhist meditation. In constructive positive language, the manual guides the meditator through the 16 steps of anapanasati.
(27 votes)
|
|
| 982 files on 99 page(s) |
 |
|
|
40 | |
|
|
|
Social Bookmarks
