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The prime causes of the conflict and its resolutions with special reference to Mahānidānasutta |
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| Author |
Venerabl Zanaka (著)
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Piyarattana, Walmoruwe (著)
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Ruksat, Suvin (著)
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| Source |
The Journal of the International Association of Buddhist Universities
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| Volume | v.12 n.1 |
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| Date | 2019 |
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| Pages | 293 - 309 |
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| Publisher | International Association of Buddhist Universities |
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| Publisher Url |
http://www.iabu.org/
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| Location | Thailand [泰國] |
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| Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
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| Language | 英文=English |
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| Note | Author affiliation: Mahamonkut Buddhis University (MBU) |
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| Keyword | Prime cause; Dependent origination; Conflict; Conflict Resolution |
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| Abstract | This research article aims to explore the prime causes of conflict and its resolution with special reference to Mahānidānasutta and other relevant discourses. The methodology of this research article is qualitative approach. Every human being faces with the problems in the life time. Here the problem refers to the conflicts or suffering which were included in part of life. The Mahānidānasutta came from dialogue between the Buddha and his disciple Ananda, in conversation, Ven. Ananda said that depentorigination is too easy to understand but the Buddha reply to him it was totally wrong, as dependent origination was not easy to understand because depend origination is a key principle of Buddhist teachings which states that all the Buddha teachings arise in dependence upon other “if this exists, that exists; if this ceases to exist, that also ceases to exist”. The Buddha used the principle of Dependent Origination to understand human suffering and how to bring that suffering to an end. According to the principle, if suffering depends on something, and that thing is eliminated, the suffering will come to an end. The Buddha understood the causes and conditions of suffering and how to remove them. It is with this insight that the Buddha could then teach a path to liberation. The study shows that five categories of areas mainly have occurred the conflicts as root causes and finds resolutions as much as possible. |
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| Table of contents | 1. Introduction 294
2. Social conflicts with Buddhist social context 295
3. The Social System of canonical Buddhism 296
4. Social conflicts with Buddhist political context 297
5. Political system of canonical Buddhism 298
6. Social conflicts with Buddhist economic context 299
7. Economic culture of canonical Buddhism 301
8. Social conflicts with Buddhist ethical context 302
9. Ethical culture of canonical Buddhism 303
10. Social conflicts with Buddhist spiritual contex 305
11. Spiritual concept of canonical Buddhism 307
12. Conclusion 308 |
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| ISSN | 19068190 (P) |
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| Hits | 164 |
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| Created date | 2021.08.24 |
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