Inquisitiveness☀️ bright quality View in explorer

Why do beings who long to live at peace constantly fall into conflict and hostility? Visiting the Buddha in a secluded mountain cave, Sakka, king of the gods, poses this timeless riddle.

The Buddha defines the wise practitioner through mastery of four core frameworks: the diverse groupings of elements, the six sense bases, dependent co-arising, and clearly knowing what is possible and what is impossible.

The Noble Eightfold Path is the path and the way for the realization of Nibbāna.

Ven. Sāriputta answers the question of what is difficult to do in the teaching and discipline, and what is difficult for one who has gone forth.

The Buddha provides a detailed and rigorous method for examining a Teacher. By discerning the teacher’s mental qualities, through prolonged observation, questioning, and learning directly, one gradually realizes a certain aspect of the teaching and builds unshakeable confidence in both the teacher and the teachings.

The Buddha recounts how he attained full awakening by examining the principle of dependent co-arising. He likens this realization to a man discovering an ancient, forgotten city.

The Noble Eightfold Path is the path and the way of practice for the realization of awakening.

The Buddha recounts the inquiry that led to the development of the four bases of psychic powers before his full awakening.

Affirming refuge in the Buddha, Dhamma, and Saṅgha, repeated three times, to nurture attentiveness, inquisitiveness, and receptivity when learning, reflecting, or practicing in line with the words of the Buddha.