金剛般若經旨贊 2.148

2.148

Sūtra: “The Tathāgata says that all minds […] are named minds.” / Commentary: This is the answer. The Tathāgata says that these various defiled and pure minds, in terms of the conventional truth, are slightly non-abiding minds in the four applications of mindfulness; in terms of the ultimate truth, abiding and non-abiding minds cannot be apprehended. They are merely conventionally designated names for defiled and pure. If one grasps the characteristics of an inverted mind, an obstacle arises; one would not even be able to know a single thought-moment. Because one sees that the various minds are not non-minds and attains the true principle, one can universally know them. This is the same as the Awakening of Faith and should be cited.