Dharmakīrti on the cessation of suffering : a critical edition with translation and comments of Manorathanandin's Vṛtti and Vibhūticandra's glosses on Pramāṇavārttika ii. 190-216 /

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Liberation is a fundamental subject in South Asian doctrinal and philosophical reflection. This book is a study of the discussion of liberation from suffering presented by Dharmakirti, one of the most influential Indian philosophers. It includes an edition and translation of the section on the cessa...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Pecchia, Cristina (Autor)
Otros Autores: Manorathanandi
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Sanskrit
Publicado: Leiden : BRILL, 2015.
Colección:Brill's Indological library ; 47.
Temas:
Dharmakīrti, > active 7th century. > Pramāṇasiddhi.
Pramāṇasiddhi (Dharmakīrti)
Nirodhasamāpatti.
Suffering > Religious aspects > Buddhism.
Buddhist logic.
Nírodhasamāpattí.
Souffrance > Aspect religieux > Bouddhisme.
Logique bouddhique.
RELIGION > Comparative Religion.
Buddhist logic
Nirodhasamāpatti
Suffering > Religious aspects > Buddhism
Buddhistische Philosophie
Vier edle Wahrheiten
Duhkha
Indien
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Preface; Part 1. Introductory Study; General Introduction; A Note on the Translation of āryasatya and nirodhasatya; Chapter 1. Competing Dharmas and Philosophical Traditions; Dharma and mokṣa as Subjects of Philosophical Debate; Soteriology and Apologetics; The Authentication of the Dharma; The Nobles' Truths in Dharmakīrti's Work; Chapter 2. Dharmakīrti on the nirodhasatya; Causation; The View of a Self; Chapter 4. The Pramāṇasiddhi Chapter; Dharmakīrti on the Opening Stanza of Dignāga's Pramāṇasamuccaya; Structuring the Pramāṇasiddhi Chapter: A Historical Overview.
  • The nirodhasatya Section in the tāyin SectionPart 2. Prolegomena to the Edition of the Texts; Chapter 5. Prolegomena. Scope, Methodology, and Aims of the Present Edition; Chapter 8. The Sources for the Constitution of the Texts and Their Treatment; Direct Witnesses; Manorathanandin's Vṛtti; Vibhūticandra's Glosses; The Kārikās of the PV according to Manorathanandin's Vṛtti; Tibetan Translations as Sources for the Constitution of a Text; The Reference Sources; Chapter 9. Description of the Witnesses; Manuscripts (of the PVV, PV, and PVA); Modern Printed Editions (of the PVV, PV, and PVA)
  • Chapter 10. Editorial Policy and ConventionsThe Edited Texts; The Apparatuses; Reference Sources; Folio and Line Changes in the Manuscripts; Variant Readings; Endnotes to the Sanskrit Texts; Sigla of the Witnesses; Abbreviations and Editorial Signs Used in the Apparatuses; The Translations and the Comments; Part 3. Edition, Translation, and Comments; Section 1. Manorathanandin's Vṛtti together with Vibhūticandra's Glosses Sanskrit Text and English Translation; Endnotes to the Edition of Vibhūticandra's Glosses; Endnotes to the Translation of the PVV.
  • Section 2. The PV According to Manorathanandin's Vṛtti, Together with Other Witnesses
  • Sanskrit Text and English TranslationEndnotes to the Edition of the PV Kārikās; Comments; Comments upon the Kārikās 190-216 of the Pramāṇasiddhi Chapter in the PV, according to Manorathanandin's Vṛtti; Appendix A. Texts in the Margins of V; Appendix B. Metrics in the PV; Appendix C. Synopsis of the Pramāṇasiddhi Chapter according to Manorathanandin's Vṛtti; Appendix D. Translations of PV II. 190-216 in Modern Publications; Abbreviations and Bibliography; Index Locorum; General Index.

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