Sila

For information on the Inuit god Sila, see Silap Inua. For information on the city Sila, see Sila (city). In Sanskrit, śīla is a term in Indian-derived systems such as Hinduism and Buddhism which is usually rendered into English as "behavioral discipline," "morality," or "ethics" (Tibetan tshul khrims). More specifically, the concept deals with the prohibitions against immoral behavior that are practiced by monks and nuns in Buddhism. It is one of the "three practices", the second pāramitā: moral purity, of thought, word, and deed. The four conditions of śīla are chaste, calm, quiet, extinguishment, i. e. no longer being susceptible to be perturbed by the passions. See also vinaya and pancasila.

External links

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
inua
pana
sedna (deity)
arnakuagsak
nerrivik
wentshukumishiteu
matshishkapeu
huntersville
ka ha si
ishigaq
nootaikok
keelut
adlivun
tarquiup inua
nujalik
tootega
pukkeenegak
kigatilik
torngasoak
igaluk
tornarsuk
tornat
tekkeitsertok
pinga
audio amplifier
silap inua
qiqirn
violin concerto (john adams)
guarani mythology
chippewa mythology
sint holo
chickasaw
choctaw mythology
kennewick man
creek mythology
rafael jose
hilton hotels corporation
bourne shell
cherokee mythology
zuni mythology
chen duxiu
kokopelli
hopi mythology
conrad hilton