One concept mentioned in this statement is subdivided into sankhara and viparinama varieties and is contrasted with its opposite, sukkha, in the metaphor of the spinning potter's wheel.
One concept mentioned in this statement is subdivided into sankhara and viparinama varieties and is contrasted with its opposite, sukkha, in the metaphor of the spinning potter's wheel. Apart from Dukkha, this statement also addresses an idea linked to Upadana and known as Tanha, which cases Dukkha and, by extension, the cycle of punarbhava. However, this statement ends by noting that nirvana can be achieved though the cessation of desires, bringing an end to the suffering that marks life if one follows the Eight Fold Path. For ten points, name these things realized by the Buddha when he reached enlightenment under a tree and the subject of his first sermon, a brief, numbered set of fundamental Buddhist beliefs.
One concept mentioned in this statement is subdivided into sankhara and viparinama varieties and is contrasted with its opposite, sukkha, in the metaphor of the spinning potter's wheel.
{Four Noble Truths} [accept: {Catvari Aryasatyani}, {Cattari Ariyasaccani}]