Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

‍බුද්ධ වචනය සම්බන්ධ වර්ගීකරණයන්හි ක්‍ර‍මික විකාශය හා ශාස්ත්‍රීය පදනම - Gradual Evolution and Academic Foundation of the Categerization of the Buddhist Doctrine

View through CrossRef
Centuries after the passing away of the Exalted One, his doctrine has undergone various divisions today. Yet, by studying the Early Buddhist sources, it is clear that although the Buddha generally used terms like 'Dhamma', 'Dhammacakka', 'Abhivinaya', 'Dhammavinaya', 'Navaṅgasatthusāsana' etc. to introduce his dhamma, his doctrine was not divided into baskets. In the 'Alagaddūpama Sutta' of the Majjhimanikāya, the Buddha introduced his doctrine as 'Navaṅgasatthusāsana', but it is not indicated clearly in that sutta what the dhamma points belonging to the ninefold dispensation of the teacher Accordingly, our expectation in this study is to study the historical background of different classifications of Buddha's doctrine after his demise and what is the academic basis of that division. Primary and secondary sources are expected to be used in this research, which will be studied under the qualitative research methodology. (navaṅgasatthusāsana) are. In later times, Venerable Buddhaghosa thera in his commentaries stated separately what the dhamma points belonging to the ninefold dispensation of the teacher (Navaṅgasatthusāsana), but there is no unanimity in the academic world about the division. However, the word of the Buddha is specifically divided into three baskets namely Sutta, Vinaya and Abhidhamma after the first and third Buddhist councils. That is a result of several reasons. However, it is necessary to study what is the academic basis and historical background of dividing the Buddha's words into different classifications after his demise, which was oneness during the Buddha's lifetime.
Sri Lanka Journals Online
Title: ‍බුද්ධ වචනය සම්බන්ධ වර්ගීකරණයන්හි ක්‍ර‍මික විකාශය හා ශාස්ත්‍රීය පදනම - Gradual Evolution and Academic Foundation of the Categerization of the Buddhist Doctrine
Description:
Centuries after the passing away of the Exalted One, his doctrine has undergone various divisions today.
Yet, by studying the Early Buddhist sources, it is clear that although the Buddha generally used terms like 'Dhamma', 'Dhammacakka', 'Abhivinaya', 'Dhammavinaya', 'Navaṅgasatthusāsana' etc.
to introduce his dhamma, his doctrine was not divided into baskets.
In the 'Alagaddūpama Sutta' of the Majjhimanikāya, the Buddha introduced his doctrine as 'Navaṅgasatthusāsana', but it is not indicated clearly in that sutta what the dhamma points belonging to the ninefold dispensation of the teacher Accordingly, our expectation in this study is to study the historical background of different classifications of Buddha's doctrine after his demise and what is the academic basis of that division.
Primary and secondary sources are expected to be used in this research, which will be studied under the qualitative research methodology.
(navaṅgasatthusāsana) are.
In later times, Venerable Buddhaghosa thera in his commentaries stated separately what the dhamma points belonging to the ninefold dispensation of the teacher (Navaṅgasatthusāsana), but there is no unanimity in the academic world about the division.
However, the word of the Buddha is specifically divided into three baskets namely Sutta, Vinaya and Abhidhamma after the first and third Buddhist councils.
That is a result of several reasons.
However, it is necessary to study what is the academic basis and historical background of dividing the Buddha's words into different classifications after his demise, which was oneness during the Buddha's lifetime.

Related Results

Buddhist Art and Architecture in India
Buddhist Art and Architecture in India
As Leoshko demonstrates in her Sacred Traces: British Explorations of Buddhism in South Asia (2003), the early development of historical study of Buddhist art and architecture in I...
Finding the Major Questions Doctrine
Finding the Major Questions Doctrine
<p>The major questions doctrine has been invoked primarily in the&nbsp;rulemaking context, where it requires agencies to identify particularly clear&nbsp;statutory au...
A Study of Buddha’s Doctrine, Sri Lankan Buddhist Culture, and Music
A Study of Buddha’s Doctrine, Sri Lankan Buddhist Culture, and Music
This qualitative study examines the intricate relationship between Buddha’s Doctrine, Sri Lankan Buddhist culture, and music, addressing the research problem of how music, often re...
Buddhist Talismans
Buddhist Talismans
Talismans are ubiquitous across time and space in Buddhist Asia. With its long history and a wide range of variations, several other terms such as “amulets,” “charms,” and “seals” ...
Teaching & Learning Guide for: Buddhism and Thai Art
Teaching & Learning Guide for: Buddhism and Thai Art
This guide accompanies the following article(s): Chirapravati, P, Buddhism and Thai Art, Religion Compass 3/4 (2009) : pp. 566–579, 10.1...
Japanese Buddhist Sculpture
Japanese Buddhist Sculpture
The official history of Japanese Buddhist sculpture purportedly begins when emissaries from the Korean kingdom of Baekje presented Emperor Kinmei with a gilt bronze statue of Śākya...
The distribution and significance of Buddhist remains in Central Asia
The distribution and significance of Buddhist remains in Central Asia
Buddhist remains in Central Asia are found in five regions: Bactria-Toharistan region in southern Uzbekistan and in southwestern Tajikistan, Fergana region in eastern Uzbekistan an...

Back to Top