Interpretation of Buddhabhāva through Subjectivism Effecting to Ashvaghosh’s Written Works
Article Sidebar
Main Article Content
Abstract
The subjective literacy occurs from an author who views everything as unity of absolute and conventional truth or perfect idealism which uses worldly phenomena as a medium for combining of absolute with worldly story of the Buddha who was supreme figure in conventional truth for the sake of complete realization. This method reaches highest state of aesthetic taste of mind. The great beneficial medium for teaching dhamma at ancient time was literacy which effects the audiences’ mind directly. The supreme literacy deserves the high state of mental cultivation which causes moral based on the truth. The great taste of Ven. Ashvaghosh’s literacy works leads to wholesome aesthetics through mental picture telling. Such great method was found through realizing the absolute truth of mind as One unity in Buddhism. His works had led to public popularity, up to nowadays, there found no such perfect story of the Buddha for comparing with.
Downloads
Article Details
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Views and opinions expressed in the articles published by The Journal of MCU Peace Studies, are of responsibility by such authors but not the editors and do not necessarily reflect those of the editors.
References
Hakeda, Y.S. (1967).The Awakening of Faith: Attributed to Asvaghosha. New York: Columbia University Press.
King, S.B. (1992). Buddha Nature. Delhi: Sri Satguru.
Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University. (1996). Tripitaka: Thai version. Bangkok: MCU Press.
Phra Srīgambhīrañāṇ (Somjin Sammāpañño). (2013). Buddhist philosophy. Bangkok: MCU Press.
Bharadwaj, R. (2007). Vajrsuci of Asvaghosa and Concept of Varnajati through the Ages. Delhi: Vidyanidhi Prakashan.
Studstill, R. (2008). Buddhist Egoism and Other Infelicities a response to Paul Williams’ Christian Interpretation of Buddhism. Ars Disputandi. Volume 8. 22.
Phantharang, S. (2000). Mahayana Buddhism. 4th edition. Bangkok: Health Mind Publisher.
Manavithoolama, S. (1971). scripture of Lalitavisatra: Buddha’s biography Mahayana Bangkok: The Fine Arts Department.
Suzuki, T. (1900). Awakening of faith into Mahayana. Chicago: The Open Court pub. Co.
Inthasara, V. (2007).The essence of Mahayana philosophy. 2nd Edition. Bangkok: Thammadar Publisher.
Winternitz. (1972). A History of Indian Literature. U.S.A.