Sati-Sampajañña
Training in sati and clear comprehension throughout the four postures and the ordinary activities of daily life.
Showing 25–30 of 30 studies
Constant practice for Sotapanna
What practice one who is aspiring for Sotapanna do is indicated in SN25.1 to SN25.10 and this discourse and essay just makes that happe
SN 35.247 — Chappāṇakopamasutta: The Simile of the Six Animals
Uses six wild animals tied to a strong stake to show how the six senses pull toward their own fields, and how mindfulness of the body establishes restraint and stability.
MN 137 — Saḷāyatanavibhaṅgasutta: Six Sense Field Experiences
Maps experience across the six sense bases from object, consciousness, contact and feeling through craving and mental responses, culminating in the refinement of upekkhā and atammayatā.
MN 152 — Indriyabhāvanāsutta
Presents MN 152 as active training of the sense faculties: not avoiding sights and sounds, but meeting all six sense contacts without being dominated by liking, disliking or indifference.
Snp 4.16 — Sāriputtasutta: Like a Silversmith Refining Silver
Uses Snp 4.16 as a practical guide for householders, showing how silence, restraint, careful speech, moderation and gradual refinement can turn daily life into training.
Snp 4.11 — Kalahavivādasutta: Quarrels and Disputes
Traces quarrels and suffering back through what becomes dear, desire, pleasant and unpleasant experience, contact and conceptual differentiation, revealing conflict through its supporting conditions.
Page 3 of 3