Buddhism Keywords
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- Created on: 28-04-17 13:36
B | K | X | B | Y | R | U | B | P | L | L | F | B | T | S | J | L | U | P | O | C |
G | K | U | H | F | D | B | B | Q | N | L | Q | N | G | V | Y | H | X | A | U | H |
M | C | F | I | B | R | P | T | A | D | Y | S | H | B | V | S | S | N | M | N | Y |
T | B | N | K | R | J | T | M | U | V | A | Q | C | R | K | N | A | M | S | U | V |
Y | R | A | K | N | P | B | V | U | R | G | X | G | I | A | V | T | Y | I | L | R |
U | A | H | H | N | Q | D | T | M | S | O | H | H | E | R | V | T | L | H | P | W |
U | H | D | U | W | T | X | P | M | G | J | B | M | I | I | I | V | U | D | I | W |
N | M | N | N | W | J | T | S | M | V | U | L | N | D | L | I | R | D | D | W | O |
H | A | A | I | I | K | D | H | C | H | U | A | H | A | S | F | O | G | U | L | L |
V | V | K | B | E | I | F | P | K | F | N | O | N | U | Y | J | O | Q | B | I | T |
G | I | S | H | D | H | O | K | L | A | O | O | A | R | E | C | Q | A | D | W | X |
V | H | A | I | K | P | I | I | B | N | I | L | O | H | I | A | W | Y | N | K | J |
F | A | D | K | C | H | K | B | L | T | I | A | O | G | I | V | M | P | A | G | J |
G | R | N | S | B | S | I | F | I | S | X | O | Q | E | B | A | Y | E | L | C | L |
M | A | A | H | I | N | A | D | A | Q | S | T | G | K | O | V | V | G | E | D | K |
B | S | H | U | N | Q | N | T | E | U | O | G | J | I | U | U | H | R | R | P | W |
M | S | K | N | P | O | I | B | H | N | T | D | N | C | A | S | S | Q | U | T | R |
R | B | W | I | C | O | O | J | E | U | D | N | Y | F | E | V | W | V | P | K | B |
D | E | P | E | N | D | E | N | T | O | R | I | G | I | N | A | T | I | O | N | T |
O | I | F | W | B | F | J | D | H | G | D | I | B | Y | T | F | T | T | C | F | R |
M | H | S | G | T | L | D | N | D | A | L | H | E | E | P | D | A | C | T | G | G |
Clues
- 'Blowing-out'.State first achieved by the Buddha,usually translated as 'enlightenment'.Nirvana is not a place or an after-death state but a fully awakened state of mind. As a principle, nirvana is distinguished from its opposite, Samsara. (7, 7)
- A branch of Chinese and Japanese Buddhism, where the goal is rebirth in the Pure Land: this is not achieved by one's own efforts, but through the grace of Amitabha Buddha. (4, 4, 8)
- A Buddhist monk (7, 7)
- A Buddhist nun (9, 9)
- A type of meditation where an image, usually of a Buddha or Bodhisattva, is carefully reconstructed in the imagination. (13)
- One of the five 'aggregates' or 'heaps' which make up a person with an ego: matter, feeling, perception, mental formations, and consciousness. (6, 7)
- The 4 states of positive emotion cultivated by 4 related meditations: Maitri (S)/Metta (P) (loving-kindness), karuna (compassion), mudita (sympathetic joy) and upeksha (equanimity). (13, 1)
- The chain of causes and effects depicted around the edge of the Wheel of Life, which cause all phenomena to arise and bind us to continued unenlightened existence. (9, 11)
- The Mahayana teaching that the Dharma should be taught in a way appropriate to those receiving it, even if later they would understand it in a different way. This explained why the Buddha had not at first taught Mahayana doctrines. (7, 5)
- The process of cause and effect which affects all actions and events in the unenlightened universe. (14)
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