Five poisons: Difference between revisions
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The '''five poisons''' ([[ | The '''five poisons''' (Skt. ''pañca kleśaviṣa''; Tib. དུག་ལྔ་, ''duk nga'', [[Wyl.]] ''dug lnga'') are the following [[disturbing emotions]]: | ||
# desire, | # [[desire]], | ||
# anger, | # [[anger]], | ||
# delusion, | # delusion or [[ignorance]], | ||
# pride, | # [[pride]], | ||
# jealousy. | # [[jealousy]]. | ||
These five can be further condensed into the '''[[three poisons]]''': '''pride''' is a combination of ignorance and desire (or attachment), and '''jealousy''' is a combination of attachment and aggression. | These five can be further condensed into the '''[[three poisons]]''': '''pride''' is a combination of ignorance and desire (or attachment), and '''jealousy''' is a combination of attachment and aggression. | ||
[[Category:Key Terms]] | [[Category:Key Terms]] | ||
[[Category: Destructive Emotions]] | |||
[[Category:Enumerations]] | |||
[[Category:05-Five]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:40, 20 January 2018
The five poisons (Skt. pañca kleśaviṣa; Tib. དུག་ལྔ་, duk nga, Wyl. dug lnga) are the following disturbing emotions:
These five can be further condensed into the three poisons: pride is a combination of ignorance and desire (or attachment), and jealousy is a combination of attachment and aggression.