Eighty indicative conceptions: Difference between revisions
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'''Eighty indicative conceptions''' ([[Wyl.]] ''rang bzhin brgyad cu‘i kun rtog'') — various emotional and cognitive states. They are divided into three groups: | '''Eighty indicative conceptions''' (Tib. རང་བཞིན་བརྒྱད་ཅུ‘ཨི་ཀུན་རྟོག, ''rangshyin gyechu i küntok'', [[Wyl.]] ''rang bzhin brgyad cu‘i kun rtog'') — various emotional and cognitive states. They are divided into three groups: | ||
*the ''first group'' (which are states resulting from [[anger]]) has '''thirty-three''', | *the ''first group'' (which are states resulting from [[anger]]) has '''thirty-three''', | ||
*the ''second'' (which are states resulting from [[desire]]) has '''forty''', and | *the ''second'' (which are states resulting from [[desire]]) has '''forty''', and | ||
*the ''third'' (which are states resulting from [[ignorance]]) has '''seven''' types of conceptualization. | *the ''third'' (which are states resulting from [[ignorance]]) has '''seven''' types of conceptualization. | ||
==In Detail<ref>Based on Tsele Natsok Rangdrol, ''Mirror of Mindfulness'', pages 32-34.</ref>== | |||
===33 thought states related to anger=== | |||
#[ordinary] detachment | |||
#medium detachment | |||
#intense detachment | |||
#mental engagement | |||
#mental disengagement | |||
#lesser sadness | |||
#medium sadness | |||
#intense sadness | |||
#peace | |||
#conceptualization | |||
#fear | |||
#medium fear | |||
#intense fear | |||
#craving | |||
#medium craving | |||
#intense craving | |||
#grasping | |||
#nonvirtue | |||
#hunger | |||
#thirst | |||
#sensation | |||
#medium sensation | |||
#intense sensation | |||
#cognizing | |||
#fixation-basis for cognizing | |||
#discrimination | |||
#conscience | |||
#compassion | |||
#love | |||
#medium love | |||
#intense love | |||
#attraction | |||
#jealousy | |||
===40 thought states related to desire=== | |||
#desire | |||
#clinging | |||
#joy | |||
#medium joy | |||
#intense joy | |||
#rejoicing | |||
#deep respect | |||
#amazement | |||
#satisfaction | |||
#sensual excitement | |||
#embracing | |||
#kissing | |||
#sucking | |||
#clasping | |||
#vigor | |||
#pride | |||
#engagement | |||
#accompanying | |||
#strength | |||
#delight | |||
#lesser joining in bliss | |||
#medium joining in bliss | |||
#intense joining in bliss | |||
#haughtiness | |||
#flirtation | |||
#hostility | |||
#virtue | |||
#lucidity | |||
#truth | |||
#untruth | |||
#understanding | |||
#grasping | |||
#generosity | |||
#encouragement | |||
#courage | |||
#shamelessness | |||
#retention | |||
#viciousness | |||
#unruliness | |||
#deceitfulness | |||
===7 thought states related to ignorance=== | |||
#the moment of medium desire | |||
#forgetfulness | |||
#confusion | |||
#being stunned | |||
#weariness | |||
#laziness | |||
#doubt | |||
==Alternative Translations== | ==Alternative Translations== | ||
Line 8: | Line 95: | ||
==Further Reading== | ==Further Reading== | ||
*Glossary in [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], ''Lamp of Mahamudra'' (Shambhala, 1989), pages 83-84. | *Glossary in [[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], ''Lamp of Mahamudra'' (Boston & Shaftesbury: Shambhala, 1989), pages 83-84. | ||
*[[Dalai Lama]], ''Vision of Enlightenment'', page 264 and 300. | *[[Dalai Lama]], ''Vision of Enlightenment'', page 264 and 300. | ||
*[[Sogyal Rinpoche]], ''[[The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying]]'' | *[[Sogyal Rinpoche]], ''[[The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying]]'' (revised and updated edition, Harper San Francisco, 2002), 'The Inner Dissolution', page 258. | ||
*[[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], ''Mirror of Mindfulness'', pages 32-34. | *[[Tsele Natsok Rangdrol]], ''Mirror of Mindfulness'' (Boston & Shaftesbury: Shambhala, 1989), pages 32-34. | ||
==Notes== | |||
<small><references/></small> | |||
==Internal Links== | |||
*[[Three appearances]] | |||
[[Category:Enumerations]] | [[Category: Bardos]] | ||
[[Category:80s-Eighties]] | [[Category: Enumerations]] | ||
[[Category: 80s-Eighties]] |
Latest revision as of 13:20, 9 April 2022
Eighty indicative conceptions (Tib. རང་བཞིན་བརྒྱད་ཅུ‘ཨི་ཀུན་རྟོག, rangshyin gyechu i küntok, Wyl. rang bzhin brgyad cu‘i kun rtog) — various emotional and cognitive states. They are divided into three groups:
- the first group (which are states resulting from anger) has thirty-three,
- the second (which are states resulting from desire) has forty, and
- the third (which are states resulting from ignorance) has seven types of conceptualization.
In Detail[1]
- [ordinary] detachment
- medium detachment
- intense detachment
- mental engagement
- mental disengagement
- lesser sadness
- medium sadness
- intense sadness
- peace
- conceptualization
- fear
- medium fear
- intense fear
- craving
- medium craving
- intense craving
- grasping
- nonvirtue
- hunger
- thirst
- sensation
- medium sensation
- intense sensation
- cognizing
- fixation-basis for cognizing
- discrimination
- conscience
- compassion
- love
- medium love
- intense love
- attraction
- jealousy
- desire
- clinging
- joy
- medium joy
- intense joy
- rejoicing
- deep respect
- amazement
- satisfaction
- sensual excitement
- embracing
- kissing
- sucking
- clasping
- vigor
- pride
- engagement
- accompanying
- strength
- delight
- lesser joining in bliss
- medium joining in bliss
- intense joining in bliss
- haughtiness
- flirtation
- hostility
- virtue
- lucidity
- truth
- untruth
- understanding
- grasping
- generosity
- encouragement
- courage
- shamelessness
- retention
- viciousness
- unruliness
- deceitfulness
- the moment of medium desire
- forgetfulness
- confusion
- being stunned
- weariness
- laziness
- doubt
Alternative Translations
- eighty inherent thought states
Further Reading
- Glossary in Tsele Natsok Rangdrol, Lamp of Mahamudra (Boston & Shaftesbury: Shambhala, 1989), pages 83-84.
- Dalai Lama, Vision of Enlightenment, page 264 and 300.
- Sogyal Rinpoche, The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying (revised and updated edition, Harper San Francisco, 2002), 'The Inner Dissolution', page 258.
- Tsele Natsok Rangdrol, Mirror of Mindfulness (Boston & Shaftesbury: Shambhala, 1989), pages 32-34.
Notes
- ↑ Based on Tsele Natsok Rangdrol, Mirror of Mindfulness, pages 32-34.