Journal of Indian and Buddhist Studies (Indogaku Bukkyogaku Kenkyu)
Online ISSN : 1884-0051
Print ISSN : 0019-4344
ISSN-L : 0019-4344
DAIHOU Syudatsu's Interpretation of “one's own mind”
Zhe-yi PAN
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JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

2006 Volume 54 Issue 2 Pages 673-677,1304

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Abstract

To obtain the truth of Buddha, Tiantai Zhiyi _??__??__??__??_ teaches that it's fine to meditate on one's own mind which is easy to be meditated on. But it tends to understand this teaching too easily from old times. In this essay, the most successful one in Tiantai study of Japan-DAIHOU Syudatsu (1804-1884)'s discussion over this problem is taken up, and the traditional comments and their limits are examined. Syudatsu centered on Zhanran _??__??_ and Zhili _??__??_, settled the traditional comments of Zhiyi's teaching in two meanings-“Jinyao _??__??_” and “Mingmiao _??__??_”. “Jinyao” means “Jinyuan _??__??_” and “Nengzao _??__??_” of one's own mind. “Mingmiao” means that one's own mind really does exist but without a form. These two meanings are taken to be complementary to each other, and because both are the dharma of mind, they also contain each other.

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© The Japanese Association of Indian and Buddhist Studies
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