Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at prasangika.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Prasangika.
Examples
-
There are different schools of Indian Buddhist philosophy and one of these schools is called the Prasangika school.
General Explanation of Seven-Point Attitude-Training ��� Part Two: Points Five and Six 1999
-
He explains the differences within the Madhyamika school: the Svatantrika (Autonomist) view of a subtle objective reality and the ultimate Prasangika (Consequentialist) view of dependent origination and emptiness that explains the functionality of merely nominated appearances.
-
Prasangika (Middle Way Consequentialist), and how the two extremes of nihilism and reification are avoided by seeing that dependent origination is the meaning of emptiness.
-
He explains that the Prasangika assertion that everything exists by mere imputation in dependence upon a basis of designation does not mean that everything merely imputed is existent, and he discusses the fallacies of a view known as other emptiness.
-
He explains the differences within the Madhyamika school: the Svatantrika (Autonomist) view of a subtle objective reality and the ultimate Prasangika (Consequentialist) view of dependent origination and emptiness that explains the functionality of merely nominated appearances.
-
Prasangika (Middle Way Consequentialist), and how the two extremes of nihilism and reification are avoided by seeing that �dependent origination is the meaning of emptiness.
-
He explains the differences within the Madhyamika school: the Svatantrika (Autonomist) view of a subtle objective reality and the ultimate Prasangika (Consequentialist) view of dependent origination and emptiness that explains the functionality of merely nominated appearances.
-
Prasangika (Middle Way Consequentialist), and how the two extremes of nihilism and reification are avoided by seeing that dependent origination is the meaning of emptiness.
-
� He explains that the Prasangika assertion that everything exists by mere imputation in dependence upon a basis of designation does not mean that everything merely imputed is existent, and he discusses the fallacies of a view known as �other emptiness.
-
He explains that the Prasangika assertion that everything exists by mere imputation in dependence upon a basis of designation does not mean that everything merely imputed is existent, and he discusses the fallacies of a view known as other emptiness.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.