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Buddhist scriptures
The Dīrgha Āgama is one of the Buddhist Āgamas. It corresponds to the Dīgha Nikāya of the Pāli Canon. Two versions of the Dīrgha Āgama have been preserved:
Dirgha_Agama
Collection of Early Buddhist Texts, related to Pali Canon
portion of the Sarvāstivādin Dīrgha Āgama survives in Sanskrit, and portions survive in Tibetan translation. The Madhyama Āgama (traditional Chinese: 中阿含經
Āgama_(Buddhism)
Founder of Buddhism
the Dirgha-Agama". The Indian International Journal of Buddhist Studies. 15. ——— (2015). "Brahmavihāra and Awakening, A Study of the Dīrgha-āgama Parallel
The_Buddha
1st Buddhist Scriptures Collection in Pāli Canon
Patika-vagga—The Patika Division (suttas 24-34) The Dīgha Nikāya corresponds to the Dīrgha Āgama found in the Sūtra Piṭakas of various Sanskritic early Buddhist schools
Dīgha_Nikāya
Buddhist canonical collection
recent discovery in Afghanistan of roughly two-thirds of Dīrgha Āgama in Sanskrit." The Madhyama Āgama (Taishō Tripiṭaka no. 26) was translated by Gautama
Buddhist_canons
Early Indian Buddhist text
Dharmaguptaka monk Buddhayaśas, the translator of the Dharmaguptaka Vinaya and Dīrgha Āgama, who wrote that the Dharmaguptakas had assimilated the Mahāyāna Tripiṭaka
Ekottara_Agama
Early Buddhist school
twelvefold division of the Buddhist teachings, which has been found in their Dīrgha Āgama, their Vinaya, and in some Mahāyāna sūtras. These twelve divisions are:
Dharmaguptaka
Systematization of the Theravāda school's understanding of the highest Buddhist teachings
Dīgha Nikāya (as well as the Saṅgīti Sūtra and Daśottara Sūtra of the Dīrgha Āgama). Tse fu Kuan also argues that certain sutras of the Aṅguttara Nikāya
Theravada_Abhidhamma
32nd Sutta in the Digha Nikaya, Pāli Canon
titled The Mahāsūtra, the Sūtra of Āṭānāṭīya, can also be found in the Dīrgha Āgama of Chinese Buddhist canon and Kangyur of Tibetan Buddhist canon; in the
Āṭānāṭiya_Sutta
Buddhist texts composed in Sanskrit
The Structure of the Sanskrit Dīrgha-āgama from Gilgit vis-à-vis the Pali Dīgha-nikāya. in 'Research on the Dīrgha-āgama' (2014) edited by Dhammadinnā
Sanskrit_Buddhist_literature
Term used in Buddhist doctrine
Dharmaguptaka Dīrgha-āgama, meanwhile, does have a statement spoken by the Buddha that mentions luminous consciousness. The Dīrgha-āgama sutra states:
Luminous_mind
Parallel texts shared by the Early Buddhist schools
The Structure of the Sanskrit Dīrgha-āgama from Gilgit vis-à-vis the Pali Dīgha-nikāya. in 'Research on the Dīrgha-āgama' (2014) edited by Dhammadinnā
Early_Buddhist_texts
Early school of Buddhism, circa 3rd century BCE
roughly two-thirds of the Dīrgha Āgama in Sanskrit. The Madhyama Āgama (T26, Chinese trans. Gotama Saṅghadeva) and Saṃyukta Āgama (T99, Chinese trans. Guṇabhadra)
Sarvastivada
Teaching in Buddhism
consciousness to enter the womb. This is indicated by Dirgha Agama "DA" 13 and its parallels (DN 15, Madhyama Agama "MA" 97). DA 13 states: [The Buddha said]: Ananda
Rebirth_(Buddhism)
Buddhist traditions and texts dating from the 3rd century BCE onwards
Dīgha Nikāya, as well as the Saṅgīti Sūtra and Daśottara Sūtra of the Dīrgha Āgama. Similar lists of numerically arranged doctrinal terms can be found in
Abhidharma
Sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
translated the Chinese translation of the Sanskrit Dīrgha Āgama into English (the Theravada equivalent is the Dīrgha Nikāya in Pali). The original Sanskrit text
Śūraṅgama_Sūtra
Buddhist translator
and Mahāyāna treatises. He translated the Dharmaguptaka Vinaya, the Dīrgha Āgama, and other Mahāyāna texts including the Ākāśagarbha Bodhisattva Sūtra
Buddhayaśas
Figure in Mahayana Buddhism
Long Vương Sa Kiệt La Long Vương Information Venerated by Mahāyāna (Dīrgha Āgama) (Lotus Sutra) (Avataṃsaka Sūtra) (Golden Light Sutra) (Mahāyāna Abhisamaya
Sāgara_(Dragon_King)
Buddhist scriptures of the Theravada tradition
Āgamas, which are analogous to the Nikayas of the Pali Canon. Namely, they are the Saṃyukta Āgama, Madhyama Āgama, Dīrgha Āgama, and Ekottara Āgama.
Pali_Canon
Early Indian Buddhist text
The Madhyama Āgama (Chinese: 中阿含經; pinyin: Zhong Ahan Jing) is an early Indian Buddhist text, of which currently only a Chinese translation is extant
Madhyama_Agama
Canon of Chinese Buddhism, and much of the Sinosphere
editions of the Chinese Buddhist canon all include translations of Indian Āgama, Vinaya and Abhidharma texts from the Early Buddhist schools, as well as
Chinese_Buddhist_canon
Music genre
Buddha accompanied by a lute, and the Buddha approves of it. In the Dirgha Agama version, the Buddha listens and praises Pañcaśikha saying: Good, Pañcaśikha
Buddhist_music
Hindu temple in Bakhtapur, Nepal
-mahabharata-era-relic-links-kedarnat.html[permanent dead link] Prasai, Dirgha Raj. "Hindu shrine: Pashupatinath (Lord Shiva) and Shivaratri in Nepal"
Doleshwor_Mahadeva_Temple
Alphabetical listing of Buddhism related topics
Buddhism Dighajanu Sutta Digha Nikaya Dignāga Dipa Ma Dipankara Dīpavaṃsa Dirgha Agama Disciple or Hearer Divyavadana Diyawadana Nilame Dōgen Doing Time, Doing
Index of Buddhism-related articles
Index_of_Buddhism-related_articles
Chinese Buddhist style of ritual chanting
Fahui ceremony and various repentance rites such as the Dabei Chan. The Dīrgha Āgama provides a list of five characteristics that fanbai must possess: Its
Fanbai
Buddhist studies scholar
University, on transliterating a number of sūtras of a newly discovered Dīrgha Āgama, including a fragment on when the consumption of meat is not appropriate
L._S._Cousins
Oral tradition of the Vedas
tone), anudātta अनुदात्त (lower tone), svarita स्वरित (higher tone) and dīrgha svarita दीर्घस्वरित (high tone extended). These are usually marked with
Vedic_chant
Aspect of Vedic studies
always guru. All other syllables are guru, either because the vowel is dīrgha ("long"), or because the hrasva vowel is followed by a consonant cluster
Sanskrit_prosody
Ancient form of the Kannada language
approximants, and laterals. Vowels are distinguished as short (hrasva) and long (dīrgha). Kēśirāja and other grammarians classify certain sounds as native to Kannada
Old_Kannada
Popular sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Lotus_Sutra
Vedic era study of phonetics and phonology, one of six Vedangas
on the duration of pronunciation (morae): Hrasva: Short vowel, Eka-mātra Dīrgha: Long vowel, Dvi-mātra Pluta: Prolonged vowel, Tri-mātra (pluti) We see
Shiksha
Script of the Brahmic family
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Siddhaṃ_script
Sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Mahāratnakūṭa_Sūtra
Group of Hindu mother goddesses
Jada, Palini, Shanti, Aishvarya, Rati, Kamika, Varada, Ahladini, Pritih, Dirgha, Tikshna, Raudri, Bhaya, Nidra, Tandra, Kshudha, Krodhini, Kriya, Utkari
Matrikas
very beautiful, very good अधि वर्ण adhi varṇa above, beside color agama religion आगम āgama traditional doctrine, sacred teaching agung grand, great agūṁ grand
List of Indic loanwords in Indonesian
List_of_Indic_loanwords_in_Indonesian
Texts outside historical Buddhist canon
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Chinese_Buddhist_apocrypha
Japanese edition of the Chinese Buddhist canon
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Taishō_Tripiṭaka
1st century Buddhist text
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Vimuttimagga
Group of Indian and Tibetan texts
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Buddhist_tantric_literature
Principle in Buddhism and the texts associated with it
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Prajnaparamita
Indian Buddhist text
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Tattvasiddhi_Śāstra
Meditation practices in Jainism
(śvāsaprekon), of two types: (1) perception of long or deep breathing (dīrgha-śvāsa-prekṣā) and (2) perception of breathing through alternate nostrils
Jain_meditation
Sutra in Mahāyāna Buddhism
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Mahāyāna Mahāparinirvāṇa Sūtra
Mahāyāna_Mahāparinirvāṇa_Sūtra
Sutra of Mahāyāna Buddhism
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Buddhāvataṃsaka_Sūtra
Buddhist philosophy founded by Nagarjuna
of dependent arising as proposed in the Agamas" and he thus based his madhyamaka interpretations on the Agamas rather than on Chinese scriptures and commentaries
Madhyamaka
Buddhist monastic rules
Mahāyāna Buddhism Chinese Buddhism Translations of Indian texts 1–151 Āgama (Dīrgha · Madhyama · Saṃyukta · Ekottara) 152–219 Jātaka 220–261 Prajñāpāramitā
Vinaya
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