Fascination for our Mental Suffering. Corrado Pensa
Papanca is proliferation; nippapanca is a mind of a buddha. Now, a simple reflection can help, at least it did in my case.
Recent Posts
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Seated Buddha Shakyamuni
Shakyamuni Buddha, the Right Hand in Abhaya Mudra, the Left Hand Holding a Jewel, Chinese, late 6th century.
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Dogen is again questioning: What is moving and not-moving? By Shohaku Okumura
That is a problem in Buddhism — that ‘something’ that does not change even though our body and mind have been changing, what is it?
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The Host and Guest — From The Surangama Sutra
By considering this example of the visitor, the one who comes and goes, and the innkeeper, the one who remains, I understood what the visitor signifies.
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Karma: Innocent Action, by Diana St Ruth
Karma: The more we contemplate life, the more we realise just how mysterious it is.
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I clean my inkstone not just to paint, but to reveal the images in my mind.
It is not necessary to limit oneself to one style. Dai Benxiao
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Consciousness is Immeasurable, by Ajahn Sumedho
Ajahn Sumedho encourages us to see clearly that all thoughts arise and cease, and to realise that we cannot, therefore, trust them as a means of enlightenment.
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Kalama Sutta translated by Rupert Gethin
Kesaputta (Kalama Sutta: sometimes called ‘The Buddha’s Charter of Free Inquiry’).
Featured Categories
Beginners ›
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Fascination for our Mental Suffering. Corrado Pensa
21 October 2018
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Karma: Innocent Action, by Diana St Ruth
15 September 2018
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Switching on the Light of Awareness, by Ajahn Sumedho
13 April 2018
Buddhist meditation ›
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At what place can you establish mastery over your destiny within birth and death? Master Kusan
27 July 2018
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No View is Right View, by Ajahn Sumedho
20 July 2018
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Do you know what this mind is? by Ajahn Chah
11 May 2018
Foundations of Buddhism ›
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Kalama Sutta translated by Rupert Gethin
10 August 2018
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Judging Mind versus Discerning Mind, by Corrado Pensa
30 March 2018
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Karma, by Diana St Ruth
23 February 2018
