I'm so glad someone is finally talking about the difficult aspects to the path. It seems like a lot of teachers either avoid or ignore these experiences at least in public teaching. Thank you Shinzen :)
There are ten levels of knowledge in Vipassana, namely:
(i) Sammasana: theoretical appreciation of Anicca, Dukkha and Anatta by close observation and analysis.
(ii) Udayabbaya: knowledge of the arising and dissolution of Rupa and Nama by direct observation.
(iii) Bhanga: knowledge of the rapidly changing nature of Rupa and Nama as a swift current or stream of energy; in particular, clear awareness of the phase of dissolution.
I'm so glad someone is finally talking about the difficult aspects to the path. It seems like a lot of teachers either avoid or ignore these experiences at least in public teaching. Thank you Shinzen :)
pgod45 2 years ago 2
There are ten levels of knowledge in Vipassana, namely:
(i) Sammasana: theoretical appreciation of Anicca, Dukkha and Anatta by close observation and analysis.
(ii) Udayabbaya: knowledge of the arising and dissolution of Rupa and Nama by direct observation.
(iii) Bhanga: knowledge of the rapidly changing nature of Rupa and Nama as a swift current or stream of energy; in particular, clear awareness of the phase of dissolution.
...
sudhakarwebmaster 2 years ago