Q.2. Mahasatipatthana Sutta
In this sutta, the Buddha identifies four references for establishing mindfulness (satipatthana): body, feeling, mind and mental objects. These are then further broken down into the following sections and subsections:
1. Body (Kāyā):
- Breathing (also see the Anapanasati Sutta)
- Postures (Walking, Standing, Sitting, Lying Down)
- Clear Comprehending
- Reflections on Repulsiveness of the Body
- Reflections on Material Elements
- Cemetery Contemplations
2. Feelings (Vedanā)
- pleasant or unpleasant or neither-pleasant-nor-unpleasant (neutral) feelings
- worldly or spiritual feelings
3. Mind (Cittā)
- lust (sarāgaṃ) or without lust (vītarāgaṃ)
- hate (sadosaṃ) or without hate (vītadosaṃ)
- delusion (samohaṃ) or without delusion (vītamohaṃ)
- contracted (saṅkhittaṃ) or scattered (vikkhittaṃ)
- lofty (mahaggataṃ) or not lofty (amahaggataṃ)
- surpassable (sa-uttaraṃ) or unsurpassed (anuttaraṃ)
- quieted (samāhitaṃ) or not quieted (asamāhitaṃ)
- released (vimuttaṃ) or not released (avimuttaṃ)
4. Mental objects (Dhammā)
- The Hindrances
- The Aggregates of Clinging
- The Sense-Bases and their Fetters
- The Factors of Enlightenment
- The Four Noble Truths
Q.2. Mahasatipatthana SuttaIn this sutta, the Buddha identifies four references for establishing mindfulness (satipatthana): body, feeling, mind and mental objects. These are then further broken down into the following sections and subsections:1. Body (Kāyā):- Breathing (also see the Anapanasati Sutta)- Postures (Walking, Standing, Sitting, Lying Down)- Clear Comprehending- Reflections on Repulsiveness of the Body- Reflections on Material Elements- Cemetery Contemplations2. Feelings (Vedanā)- pleasant or unpleasant or neither-pleasant-nor-unpleasant (neutral) feelings- worldly or spiritual feelings3. Mind (Cittā)- lust (sarāgaṃ) or without lust (vītarāgaṃ)- hate (sadosaṃ) or without hate (vītadosaṃ)- delusion (samohaṃ) or without delusion (vītamohaṃ)- contracted (saṅkhittaṃ) or scattered (vikkhittaṃ)- lofty (mahaggataṃ) or not lofty (amahaggataṃ)- surpassable (sa-uttaraṃ) or unsurpassed (anuttaraṃ)- quieted (samāhitaṃ) or not quieted (asamāhitaṃ)- released (vimuttaṃ) or not released (avimuttaṃ)4. Mental objects (Dhammā)- The Hindrances- The Aggregates of Clinging- The Sense-Bases and their Fetters- The Factors of Enlightenment- The Four Noble Truths
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