Essay name: Theravada Buddhist studies in Japan
Author:
Keiko Soda
Affiliation: University of Calcutta / Department of Pali
This essay studies the acceptance of Buddhism in Japanese culture and nature, in light of the concept of “Impermanence�. The history of Japanese Buddhism traces its origins from its introduction through Korea, evolving significantly over various periods.
Chapter 3 - Theravada and Mahayana (comparison and contrast)
34 (of 34)
External source: Shodhganga (Repository of Indian theses)
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-: 116 :- 1 Special characteristics
of Mahayana and Hinayana
(comparison and Contrast)
ΜΑ Η ΑΥ Α Ν Α
1. The conception of the
Bodhisattva
�&;&;
2. The practice of the
3. The development of
Bodhicitta
ΗΙΝ ΑΥ ΑΝΑ
1. The conception of the
Bodhisattva
� 2. The practice of the
4. The goal of Buddhahood �
5. The conception of
3. The development of
Bodhicitta
4. The goal of Buddhahood
5. The conception of Dvikaya
(Rūpakaya and Dharma-
ⲹ).
Trikaya (Rupakāya,
Dharmakaya, Sambhogakāya)
6. The ten Bhūmis of
spiritual development)
7. The conception of
Dharmasunyatā or
ղٳ.
6. The six bhūmis of spiritual
development
7. The conception of Pudagala
ܲԲⲹ.
�
