Five object-determining mental states: Difference between revisions
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#Interest (Skt. ''chanda''; Wyl. ''‘dun pa'') | #Interest (Skt. ''chanda''; Wyl. ''‘dun pa'') | ||
#Appreciation (Skt. ''adhimokṣa''; Wyl. ''mos pa'') | #Appreciation (Skt. ''adhimokṣa''; Wyl. ''mos pa'') | ||
#Mindfulness (Skt. ''smṛti''; Wyl. ''dran pa'') | #[[Mindfulness]] (Skt. ''smṛti''; Wyl. ''dran pa'') | ||
#Concentration (Skt. ''samādhi''; Wyl. ''ting ‘dzin'') | #Concentration (Skt. ''samādhi''; Wyl. ''ting ‘dzin'') | ||
#Intelligence (Skt. ''prajñā''; Wyl. ''shes rab'') | #Intelligence (Skt. ''prajñā''; Wyl. ''shes rab'') | ||
Revision as of 09:52, 18 August 2009
The five object-determining mental states (Skt. viṣayaniyata; Wyl. yul nges lnga) are a set of mental factors among the fifty-one mental states, so-called because they determine the coming into contact of the mind and objects. They are:
- Interest (Skt. chanda; Wyl. ‘dun pa)
- Appreciation (Skt. adhimokṣa; Wyl. mos pa)
- Mindfulness (Skt. smṛti; Wyl. dran pa)
- Concentration (Skt. samādhi; Wyl. ting ‘dzin)
- Intelligence (Skt. prajñā; Wyl. shes rab)