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Maha Satipatthana Sutta: The Greater Discourse on Steadfast Mindfulness |
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| Author |
Dhamminda, U.
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Sayadaw U Jotika
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| Date | 1986 |
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| Pages | 75 |
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| Publisher | Migadavun Monastery |
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| Location | Myanmar [緬甸] |
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| Content type | 書籍=Book |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Keyword | 四念住=四念處=Satipatthana; 布施=宗教捐獻=寺廟募款=Dana=Donation; 正念=覺知=Mindfulness=Awareness; 無常=Anitya=Impermanent=Anityata=anicca |
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| Abstract | Practise in accordance with this Mahasatipatthana Sutta so that you can see why it is acknowledged as the most important Sutta that the Buddha taught. Try to practise all the different sections from time to time as they are all useful, but in the beginning start with something simple such as being mindful while walking, or the mindfulness of in and out breathing. Then as you practise these you will be able to practise the other sections contained within this Sutta and you will find that all the four satipatthanas can be practised concurrently. A Sutta should be read again and again as you will tend to forget its message. The message here in this Sutta is that you should be mindful of whatever is occurring in the body and mind, whether it be good or bad, and thus you will become aware that all conditioned phenomena are impermanent, unsatisfactory and not self.
High quality: Print Version - Maha Satipatthana Sutta for downloading (1,626 KB zipped file)
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| Table of contents |
I. Kayanupassana(Contemplation on the Body)
II. Vedananupassana(Contemplation on Feelings)
III.Cittanupassana(Contemplation on the Mind)
IV. Dhammanupassana(Contemplation on Dhammas) |
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| Hits | 785 |
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| Created date | 2006.11.28 |
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| Modified date | 2010.12.10 |
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