Studies in the Origins of Buddhism c13.321

c13.321

²⁵⁷ Gocara—Kaṭh up. 3.41; āyatana was the usual Buddhist term (on the upaniṣadic use of āyatana see Ch. 5.15, 7.24.2; Ib. 4, 1.3; Bṛ. 3.9.26; Ib. 4.1.2.7; 6.3.2; Praśna 1.10). Ārtabhāga and Yājñavalkya expound the doctrine of eight Grahas and corresponding Atigrahas viz., prāṇa—Apāna (Gandha), Vāk—Nāman, Jihvā—Rasa, Cakṣus—Rūpa, Śrotra—Śabda, Manas—Kāma, Hasta-Karman, Tvac-sparśa—Bṛ. 3.2.1-9, to Maitreyī Yājñavalkya expounds a more systematic analysis of the senses and their objects and functions—Bṛ. 2.4.11; Kaṭh up. 6.10, distinguishes between five jñānas, Manas and Buddhi; Kaṭh 3.3: Buddhi regulates the Indriyas through the Manas.