The State of Buddha's Mind in Theravada Buddhist Scriptures

Abstract

Research Articles on the state of Buddha's mind in Theravada Buddhist Scriptures It is a collection of the Buddha's mindset on various agendas. The objectives of the study are to study and analyze the Buddha's mental agenda which appears in Theravada Buddhist scriptures.

The results showed that the state of Buddha's mind, while having different external environments and internal mental states, found that the view of the mind as a way of being in a single mind or through a single gate which are born in succession by knowing the same emotion. The mind before enlightenment was found to be of three importance: the first is the time of the way, wherein the view that the training of the body is against nature, this action does not lead to enlightenment. The second is a time to hold your breath and to take the view that this action is not for enlightenment. The third, when he fasted until he was thin. Hence, another view arises that this act is not for enlightenment which leads to practice with introspection. Phenomena of the mind at the time of his mind when enlightenment has two periods, that is happening before he reached an arahant fruit. There will be a spiritual state as Apinya state, that is, when one has ascendancy Phubbaniwasanussati Apinya (having the wisdom to remember the story of one's own that had been born in a previous life) and attaining Dipbhachakku Apinya (the clairvoyant perception of the incarnation and fertilization of all creatures known as Jutupapatanana). After that, when he attained enlightenment as the Lord Buddha, there was nirvana as a spiritual consciousness that attained to the Maggha known as the path and the fruit of the Maggha, or the Lokuttaraappnavithi. When the Buddha's death, there was only one mind, because the Buddha's way is a characteristic of Samasisivithi that passing away as Manodavarasannavithi is the only one way.