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11_Vesak_Track.mp311. Day of Glory720 views
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09_Vesak_Track.mp39. Vesak Day904 views
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07_Vesak_Track.mp37. Lord Buddha Found The Truth907 views
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05_Vesak_Track.mp35. Softly Blew the Breezes937 views
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04_Vesak_Track.mp34. The Bodhi Day916 views
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IMG0047.jpgMeeting of East and West, Nepal Pagoda, Munich827 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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IMG0010.jpgTibetan Pilgrims Emei Shan, China1362 viewsSangha - Monks and Nuns in the Buddhist Community
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Track03_Suffering_Should_Be_Welcomed_-_Suffering_Has_Been_Welcome.mp3Suffering Should be Welcome - Suffering Has Been Welcome1010 views
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Nagarjuna-upaya.pdfNÄgÄrjuna and the Philosophy of UpÄya 2023 viewsThe purpose of this article is to offer a different account of NÄgÄrjuna than is found in contemporary Western scholarship. It will not ask what it means for causality, truth, the self, or consciousness to be "empty" in a very general sense, but rather how NÄgÄrjuna’s philosophy relates to the soteriological practices of Buddhism and what it means for those practices to be "empty" of inherent nature. Rather than describing NÄgÄrjuna as a metaphysician this study will situate him squarely within the early MahÄyÄna tradition and the philosophical problem of practice that is expressed through the doctrine of “skill-in-means†(upÄya-kauÅ›alya). It should become evident in what follows that the doctrine of upÄya has little in common with Western metaphysics. It is unconcerned with problems regarding causality, personal identity, consciousness, logic, language, or any other issues that are unrelated to specific problems surrounding the nature and efficacy of Buddhist practice. Given that every major tradition in Buddhism stresses the indispensable nature of practice, it is highly unlikely that Nagarjuna’s philosophy is concerned with metaphysical issues or that his doctrine of “emptiness†can be separated from the soteriological practices of Buddhism.
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