Internal notes
4👑☸ → 👑8☸ → 2💭 Sammā-saṅkappo: right resolveAnd what is right resolve? (SN 45.8)
Nekkhamma-saṅkappo, | Renunciation-resolve, |
A-byāpāda-saṅkappo, | Non-ill-will-resolve, |
A-vihiṃsā-saṅkappo — | Non-harmfulness-resolve |
Are metta and karuna equivalent to right resolve?
Or is non-ill will and non-harming broader in meaning?https://www.reddit.com/r/EarlyBuddhistTexts/comments/1boywi6/are_metta_and_karuna_equivalent_to_right_resolve/
Proof: A-byāpāda is non ill will, not 'metta', as Theravāda Commentary claims
TITWOW syndrome, 'byāpāda': some translators inconsistently interpret that as "good will" or "free of ill will"
What's the difference between 2. byapada and 3. vihimsa?
Woudn't #3 already presuppose #2?Interesting discussions on this:
https://dhammawheel.com/viewtopic.php?f=23&t=21818
https://dhammawheel.com/viewtopic.php?t=22424
https://dhammawheel.com/viewtopic.php?f=23&t=34760&p=519445#p519445
MN 8 proves difference between those two
MN 8 excellent proof of right resolve showing Abyāpāda is non-ill will, a mental activity and Avihiṃsā is non harming, a physical activity.
byapada (ill will)
is a mental intention wishing some being(s) suffer, are harmed, killed, etc.,
but probably does not include a firm intention for you personally to carry out actions to ensure said beings are harmed.
Whereas with
vi-himsa (very-harmful, cruelty)
there is an intention to carry out a plan to harm being(s),
which is a much more serious karmic consequence if acted upon,
than simply wishing beings are harmed.
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