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- Karma_in_Buddhism abstract "Karma (Sanskrit, also karman, Pāli: kamma) is a Sanskrit term that literally means "action" or "doing". Within the Buddhist tradition, the term karma is used in two senses: On the specific level, karma refers to those actions which spring from the intention (cetanā) of a sentient being. Karmic actions are compared to a seed that will inevitably ripen into a result or fruition (referred to as vipāka or phala in Sanskrit and Pali). On the general level, contemporary Buddhist teachers frequently use the term karma when referring to the entire process of karmic action and result (Sanskrit: karmaphala).In the Buddhist view, developing a genuine, experiential understanding of karmic action and result—how all of one's actions will have a corresponding result—is an essential aspect of the Buddhist path. Karmic actions are considered to be the engine which drives the cycle of uncontrolled rebirth (samsara) for sentient beings; correspondingly, a complete understanding of karmic action and result enables beings to free themselves from samsara and attain liberation.Within Buddhism, the theory of karmic action and result (karmaphala) is identified as part of the broader doctrine of dependent origination (pratityasamutpada), which states that all phenomena arise as the result of multiple causes and conditions. The theory of karmic action and result is a specific instance of this broader doctrine that applies to specifically to sentient beings–when there is a conscious intention (cetanā) behind an action, then the action is karma and the corresponding results are karmic results. Every action of body, speech, or mind is considered to be karmic action, and the determining factor in the quality of one's actions is our intention or motivation.In the Buddhist view, karmic results are not considered to be a "judgement" imposed by a God or other all-powerful being; rather, these results are considered to be the outcome of a natural process. Contemporary Buddhist teacher Khandro Rinpoche explains:Buddhism is a nontheistic philosophy. We do not believe in a creator but in the causes and conditions that create certain circumstances that then come to fruition. This is called karma. It has nothing to do with judgement; there is no one keeping track of our karma and sending us up above or down below. Karma is simply the wholeness of a cause, or first action, and its effect, or fruition, which then becomes another cause. In fact, one karmic cause can have many fruitions, all of which can cause thousands more creations. Just as a handful of seed can ripen into a full field of grain, a small amount of karma can generate limitless effects.In the Buddhist view, the relationship between a single action and its results is dependent upon a nearly infinite number of subsidiary causes and conditions; thus, the ability to precisely predict the results for any single action is considered to be beyond the comprehension of ordinary beings. According to the Buddhist tradition, it was only at the time of his Enlightenment that the Buddha gained a complete understanding of the workings of karma. Thus, it is taught that only one who has achieved the mental range of the Buddha (referred to as omniscience) would be able to precisely predict the outcome specific actions. Indeed, the Buddha indicated that worrying over the precise results of specific actions is a counterproductive exercise that will only increase one's suffering or anxiety. He identified this type of worrying as one of the four imponderables.Nevertheless, the Buddha emphasized the importance of understanding the nature of karma on a general level. He taught that wholesome actions (free from attachment, aversion, and ignorance) lead to happiness and eventually to liberation; and unwholesome actions (based in attachment, aversion and ignorance) lead to suffering. Developing a genuine, experiential understanding of karma on this level is considered to be an essential aspect of the Buddhist path.The Buddha also described the karmic process in more detail in his teachings on the twelve links of dependent origination—a series of conditional factors that illustrate how the karmic process unfolds within an individual life. The Buddhist tradition emphasizes contemplating the twelve links and related teachings on the karmic process in order to gain greater insight into the process of karmic action and result. It is believed that this insight enables a practitioner to unravel their habitual ways of thinking and reacting.".
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- Karma_in_Buddhism bo "ལས།".
- Karma_in_Buddhism boLatn "THL: lé;".
- Karma_in_Buddhism boLatn "Wylie: las;".
- Karma_in_Buddhism en "karma".
- Karma_in_Buddhism group "lower-alpha".
- Karma_in_Buddhism hasPhotoCollection Karma_in_Buddhism.
- Karma_in_Buddhism ja "業 or ごう".
- Karma_in_Buddhism jaLatn "gou".
- Karma_in_Buddhism ko "업".
- Karma_in_Buddhism myLatn "kàɴ".
- Karma_in_Buddhism name "foundation".
- Karma_in_Buddhism pi "kamma".
- Karma_in_Buddhism sa "karma".
- Karma_in_Buddhism si "කර්ම".
- Karma_in_Buddhism th "กรรม".
- Karma_in_Buddhism title "karma".
- Karma_in_Buddhism vi "nghiệp".
- Karma_in_Buddhism zh "業".
- Karma_in_Buddhism zhLatn "yè".
- Karma_in_Buddhism subject Category:Buddhism.
- Karma_in_Buddhism subject Category:Buddhist_philosophical_concepts.
- Karma_in_Buddhism subject Category:Buddhist_terms.
- Karma_in_Buddhism subject Category:Karma.
- Karma_in_Buddhism subject Category:Religious_belief_and_doctrine_by_religion.
- Karma_in_Buddhism type Abstraction100002137.
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- Karma_in_Buddhism type Cognition100023271.
- Karma_in_Buddhism type Concept105835747.
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- Karma_in_Buddhism comment "Karma (Sanskrit, also karman, Pāli: kamma) is a Sanskrit term that literally means "action" or "doing". Within the Buddhist tradition, the term karma is used in two senses: On the specific level, karma refers to those actions which spring from the intention (cetanā) of a sentient being. Karmic actions are compared to a seed that will inevitably ripen into a result or fruition (referred to as vipāka or phala in Sanskrit and Pali).".
- Karma_in_Buddhism label "Carma no budismo".
- Karma_in_Buddhism label "Karma in Buddhism".
- Karma_in_Buddhism label "Karma w buddyzmie".
- Karma_in_Buddhism label "因果".
- Karma_in_Buddhism label "因果论 (佛教)".
- Karma_in_Buddhism sameAs Karma_(buddhismus).
- Karma_in_Buddhism sameAs 因果.
- Karma_in_Buddhism sameAs Karma_w_buddyzmie.
- Karma_in_Buddhism sameAs Carma_no_budismo.
- Karma_in_Buddhism sameAs m.0czlqy.
- Karma_in_Buddhism sameAs Q2673416.
- Karma_in_Buddhism sameAs Q2673416.
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