Definition von samsara im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
In Hinduism, Buddhism, and some other eastern religions, the ongoing cycle of birth, death, and rebirth endured by human beings and all other mortal beings, and from which release is obtained by achieving the highest enlightenment
Until we are released from the law of karma and reach moksha or deliverance, we will be in samsara or the time process.
That which is experienced by non-enlightened individuals: restlessness, suffering, non-awareness, multiplicity shastra: Something said by a prominent disciple of the Buddha sutra: Something said by the Buddha Back to Top
The everyday world of change and suffering, leading to rebirth The everyday world of change and suffering, leading to rebirth
That which is experienced by non-enlightened individuals: restlessness, suffering, non-awareness, multiplicity
In Buddhism, the cycle of birth, death and rebirth, one of continued suffering, which one attempts to break out of by purifying his or her body, speech and mind
Conditioned existence; ordinary life suffering which occurs because one still possesses passion, aggression, and ignorance It is contrasted to nirvana
(Hinduism and Buddhism) the endless cycle of birth and suffering and death and rebirth
Sanskrit; the cyclic existence of birth, death and rebirth from which nirvana provides liberation
Round of rebirth, lit "perpetual wandering," is a name by which is designated the sea of life ever restlessly heaving up and down
the cycle of rebirth, the human predicament of separation from ultimate reality, whose only escape is the attainment of moksha Samsara is imaged as an ever revolving wheel of wandering from existence to existence
In Buddhism and Hinduism, the endless round of birth, death, and rebirth to which all conditioned beings are subject. Samsara is conceived as having no perceptible beginning or end. The particulars of an individual's wanderings in samsara are determined by karma. In Hinduism, moksha is release from samsara. In Buddhism, samsara is transcended by the attainment of nirvana. The range of samsara stretches from the lowliest insect (sometimes the vegetable and mineral kingdoms are included) to Brahma, the highest of the gods
Continuous cycle of rebirths according to one's karma; its nature is essentially suffering
The cycle of uncontrolled death and rebirth, or the cycle of twelve dependent-related links Samsara is characterized by suffering and dissatisfaction There are six realms of samsara Listed in ascending order according to the type of karma that causes rebirth in them, they are the realms of the hell beings, hungry ghosts, animals, humans, demi-gods, and gods The first three are lower realms or unhappy migrations, and the second three are higher realms or happy migrations Although from the point of view of the karma that causes rebirth there, the god realm is the highest realm in samsara, the human realm is said to be the most fortunate realm because it provides the best conditions for attaining liberation and enlightenment See Joyful Path of Good Fortune
The six paths of reincarnation in Buddhism (One may become a human being, an animal, a plant, or other forms of matter through reincarnation )
The existence of ordinary beings, characterized by constant rebirth in one or another of the six planes of rebirth (gods, asuras, human beings, animals, pretas, beings in hell)
The phenomenal, perceptible world; that which can be tasted, touched, seen, heard, or smelled
Sanskrit word meaning turning of the wheel or revolving It refers to the transmigration in the Six Directions of Reincarnation
samsara
Silbentrennung
sam·sa·ra
Türkische aussprache
sımsärı
Aussprache
/səmˈsärə/ /səmˈsɑːrə/
Etymologie
[ s&m-'sär-& ] (noun.) 1886. From Sanskrit संसार (saṃ-sāra).