Other Translations: Deutsch
From:
Saį¹yutta NikÄya 24.2 Linked Discourses 24.2
1. SotÄpattivagga 1. Stream-Entry
Etaį¹mamasutta This Is Mine
SÄvatthinidÄnaį¹. At SÄvatthÄ«.
āKismiį¹ nu kho, bhikkhave, sati, kiį¹ upÄdÄya, kiį¹ abhinivissa evaį¹ diį¹į¹hi uppajjati: āMendicants, when what exists, because of grasping what and insisting on what, does the view arise:
āetaį¹ mama, esohamasmi, eso me attÄāāti? āThis is mine, I am this, this is my selfā?ā
āBhagavaį¹mÅ«lakÄ no, bhante, dhammÄ ā¦peā¦ āOur teachings are rooted in the Buddha. ā¦ā
ārÅ«pe kho, bhikkhave, sati, rÅ«paį¹ upÄdÄya, rÅ«paį¹ abhinivissa evaį¹ diį¹į¹hi uppajjati: āWhen form exists, because of grasping form and insisting on form, the view arises:
āetaį¹ mama, esohamasmi, eso me attÄāti. āThis is mine, I am this, this is my self.ā
VedanÄya sati ā¦peā¦ When feeling ā¦
saƱƱÄya sati ā¦ perception ā¦
saį¹
khÄresu sati ā¦ choices ā¦
viƱƱÄį¹e sati, viƱƱÄį¹aį¹ upÄdÄya, viƱƱÄį¹aį¹ abhinivissa evaį¹ diį¹į¹hi uppajjati: consciousness exists, because of grasping consciousness and insisting on consciousness, the view arises:
āetaį¹ mama, esohamasmi, eso me attÄāti. āThis is mine, I am this, this is my self.ā
Taį¹ kiį¹ maƱƱatha, bhikkhave, What do you think, mendicants?
rÅ«paį¹ niccaį¹ vÄ aniccaį¹ vÄāti? Is form permanent or impermanent?ā
āAniccaį¹, bhanteā ā¦peā¦ āImpermanent, sir.ā ā¦
āvedanÄ ā¦ āIs feeling ā¦
saĆ±Ć±Ä ā¦ perception ā¦
saį¹
khÄrÄ ā¦ choices ā¦
viƱƱÄį¹aį¹ niccaį¹ vÄ aniccaį¹ vÄāti? consciousness permanent or impermanent?ā
āAniccaį¹, bhanteā ā¦peā¦ āImpermanent, sir.ā ā¦
api nu taį¹ anupÄdÄya evaį¹ diį¹į¹hi uppajjeyya:
āetaį¹ mama, esohamasmi, eso me attÄāāti?
āNo hetaį¹, bhanteā.
āYampidaį¹ diį¹į¹haį¹ sutaį¹ mutaį¹ viƱƱÄtaį¹ pattaį¹ pariyesitaį¹ anuvicaritaį¹ manasÄ tampi niccaį¹ vÄ aniccaį¹ vÄāti? āThat which is seen, heard, thought, known, attained, sought, and explored by the mind: is that permanent or impermanent?ā
āAniccaį¹, bhanteā. āImpermanent, sir.ā
āYaį¹ panÄniccaį¹ dukkhaį¹ vÄ taį¹ sukhaį¹ vÄāti? āBut if itās impermanent, is it suffering or happiness?ā
āDukkhaį¹, bhanteā. āSuffering, sir.ā
āYaį¹ panÄniccaį¹ dukkhaį¹ vipariį¹Ämadhammaį¹, api nu taį¹ anupÄdÄya evaį¹ diį¹į¹hi uppajjeyya: āBut by not grasping whatās impermanent, suffering, and perishable, would the view arise:
āetaį¹ mama, esohamasmi, eso me attÄāāti? āThis is mine, I am this, this is my selfā?ā
āNo hetaį¹, bhanteā. āNo, sir.ā
āYato kho, bhikkhave, ariyasÄvakassa imesu ca į¹hÄnesu kaį¹
khÄ pahÄ«nÄ hoti, dukkhepissa kaį¹
khÄ pahÄ«nÄ hoti ā¦peā¦ dukkhanirodhagÄminiyÄ paį¹ipadÄyapissa kaį¹
khÄ pahÄ«nÄ hotiāāWhen a noble disciple has given up doubt in these six cases, and has given up doubt in suffering, its origin, its cessation, and the practice that leads to its cessation,
ayaį¹ vuccati, bhikkhave, ariyasÄvako sotÄpanno avinipÄtadhammo niyato sambodhiparÄyanoāti. theyāre called a noble disciple who is a stream-enterer, not liable to be reborn in the underworld, bound for awakening.ā
Dutiyaį¹.