‘The Muni can observe delusion; the person with delusion cannot.’
Aryadeva’s 400 Verses
On our Twitter account, Buddhism Now @Buddhism_Now, most mornings we post a ‘morning meditation’ like the one above.
On the net, of course, it’s morning, afternoon, evening, or night-time 😀 somewhere.
Click here to read more Morning Meditation posts.
Click here to read more Mahayana teachings.
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Categories: Buddhism, Buddhist Insights, Mahayana, Morning Meditaton
Thank you for sharing this thoughtful reflection on morning meditation and the Buddha’s ability to observe delusion. I appreciated how it encourages us to look carefully at the workings of the mind and recognize delusion without immediately becoming caught up in it. The practice of observing thoughts and perceptions with mindfulness can be a powerful way to develop greater clarity and wisdom.
The article is a meaningful reminder that meditation is not simply about calming the mind, but about seeing reality more clearly and understanding the habits that create suffering. Thank you for presenting these teachings in such a simple and inspiring way, encouraging readers to cultivate awareness, patience, and deeper insight through daily practice.