Aspects of Mahayana Buddhism and its Relation to Hinayana c13.59

c13.59

Bodhisattvajātika (monks), 40 Bodhisattvacaryānirdeśa (a sūtra), 290 Bodhisattva monks, 40 Bodhisattva Prātimokṣa Sūtra, 290f, 302 Bodhisattvayāna of the Hīnayānists, 37-8 Brahmajāla-sūtra, 293-5 Brahmaloka, 87, 98, 152, 168 Brahman. See Vedāntic Brahman. Brahmavādins, 87 Buddha, appearance of, 95; Arhats compared with, 35, 98, 135, 198, 285; conception of, 31; disciples of, 62-3, 65-6; forms of teaching of, 65f, 216; Hīnayāna conception of, 284; in preaching hesitation of, 68-9; jarāyuja or upapāduka, 110-1; method of preaching of, 69-70; Mahāsānghika conception of, 110-1; Mahāyānists influenced by the realistic conception of, 117-8; Nikāya passages on the non-realistic conception of, 98-101; parinibbāna of, 159, 161; realistic conception of, 97-8; theory of the origin of being propounded by, 208-211; truth preached by, 52-4 Buddhabhūmi, 241, 256, 289 Buddhādhyeṣaṇā, 302, 305 Buddhaghosa, 14; causal law treated by, 208-211; Nibbāna explained by, 176-6, 182-4. See Visuddhimagga. Buddhahood, goal of, 25-6 Buddhajñāna, 71, 72, 81 Buddhakāya, 326 Buddhayāna, 53, 59, 74. See Mahāyāna. Buddhi, 218, 219 Buddhism, Aśoka’s part in the propagation of, 23-5; doctrines of early and mixed Hīnayāna, 4, 33-4; early or pure Hīnayāna, 1-4; history of, 32-4; influence of Sāmkhya on, 163-4; Japanese tradition about the chronology of the development of, 63; mixed Hīnayāna, 4-34; place of laity (q.v.) in, 3; popular form of, 6f, 33; propagation of, 3, 13-16, 19-21 23-25; sources of information of, 1-2, 5n., 39, 43-5; relation of Yoga with, 152; result of researches relating to early, 3-4; three periods in the history of, 1; two forms of, 151