檢視 Cessation 的原始碼

'''Cessation''' ([[Wyl.]]''‘gog pa''; Skt. ''nirodha'') — generally the word refers to the absence or extinction of a given entity. As the third of the [[four noble truths]], it refers specifically to the pacification of [[suffering]] and its causes, and is therefore a synonym of [[nirvana]]. 

==Subdivisions==
Cessation is of two kinds: 
*'''analytical''' (''so sor brtags pa'i 'gog pa'') and 
*'''non-analytical''' (''brtags min 'gog pa'').

In his commentary to [[Mipham Rinpoche]]’s ''[[Khenjuk]]'', [[Khenpo Nüden]] writes:

===Analytical cessation===
This is the unconditioned aspect of the permanent elimination of [[destructive emotions]] and other factors to be eliminated, through the force of developing realization of the undefiling path, such as the [[wisdom of discernment]], within the mind.

===Non-analytical cessation===
This does not refer to the ceasing of latent [[habitual tendencies]] as a result of analysis and investigation, but rather to the absence of a given thing in a particular place due to an incompleteness of necessary causes and conditions, as in the case of horns on a horse’s head, for instance. Another example which is mentioned in the commentaries is the fact that other types of consciousness do not arise when the eye-consciousness is distracted by a visual form. This also includes all the various forms of non-existence (or absence), such as the absence of a vase in a particular place.


[[Category:Key Terms]]
[[Category:Four Noble Truths]]