The purpose of this study is to analyze a theory of practices from yogācāra's view of language, developing the thoughts and practices of the Ālaya-Vijñāna discussed in "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha". ‘Buddha’ represents a world found by t...

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다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)
The purpose of this study is to analyze a theory of practices from yogācāra's view of language, developing the thoughts and practices of the Ālaya-Vijñāna discussed in "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha". ‘Buddha’ represents a world found by t...
The purpose of this study is to analyze a theory of practices from yogācāra's view of language, developing the thoughts and practices of the Ālaya-Vijñāna discussed in "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha".
‘Buddha’ represents a world found by the master Siddhartha whose teachings are Buddhism. Traditionally, buddhists have tried to put his teachings into practice to be Buddha. It has been handed down to the Zen practices of the current Korean Buddhism in performance method since Buddha attained enlightenment when he was Bodhisattva. All practices of Buddhism are a way to be Buddha with the eyes of heart to realize that all things existing are anicca, dukkha and anatta. If it were not for Buddha's way or Buddha's pure world, the world cannot be changed into a paradise. Buddhism seeks a world in which freedom and peace are shared in Buddha's land and equality is realized by true Buddhists. In other words, Buddhism aims to construct Buddha's land where equality of all lives is realized.
Buddhism starts from Buddha's upacāra/prajnapti. All concepts of Buddhism are the expressions of the truths coming out of Buddha's enlightenment in secular languages. It is the same with Ālaya-Vijñāna, the core of thoughts of yogācāra.
The history of Indian Buddhism shows that the prosperity of Mahayana Buddhism is attributed to the ages of Nagarjuna and Aryadeva of Mādhyamika, and those of Asanga and Vasubandhu of Yogācāra. Buddha's upacāra/prajnapti is expressed as interdependent arising and emptiness in Mādhyamika. Yogācāra stresses Ālaya-Vijñāna, a conceptual expression of images in the heart. Ālaya-Vijñāna took it as the target of practice, and "The Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" developed Ālaya-Vijñāna into practices and philosophy to define thoughts of yogācāra.
Yogācāra's theory is the sermons of Mahayana delivered by Bodhisattvas. "The Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" develops the philosophy into two types of Bodhisattva at the gate of non-death. Sometimes it is described into the three types of Buddha, Bodhisattva and sattva. In "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha", the mind of Bodhisattva with the interdependent nature of things is Ālaya-Vijñāna as the preacher himself is Bodhisattva.
Ālaya-Vijñāna is called inclusion-Vijñāna as it has all natures of emotion. The exposition of the traditional meaning of Ālaya into three inclusion-Vijñānas is Ālaya-Vijñāna in "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha". Two teachings in "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" show that Ālaya-Vijñāna and interdependent nature of things are the time of Buddha's sermons. The phenomenon is defiled situation, but its nature is neither good nor bad.
In the relation between Ālaya-Vijñāna and revulsion, Ālaya-Vijñāna is converted into revulsion. However, in Samdhinirmocana Sũtra, Ālaya-Vijñāna forms substitutional relation and disappears. Such a difference results from Samdhinirmocana Sũtra and Abbidharma-mahāyāna-sūtra. "The Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" maintains the position of Abbidharma-mahāyāna-sūtra, in which the conversion of equal subject is revulsion. At this point, the subject becomes Ālaya-Vijñāna.
Yogācāra is described as inclusion of Bodhisattva, which defines Shrāvaka as mahayana Bodhisattva. It means that Buddhists put Buddha's teachings into practice in this world. However, the teachings vary in expression, depending on sũtras. One of the reasons for variation is a difference in seeing and conducting Ālaya-Vijñāna. Specifically, Ālaya-Vijñāna is developed into defilement, purification, or neither good nor bad, depending on the nature of Ālaya-Vijñāna. In "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha", it is developed into neither good nor bad.
From this time, the concept of Ālaya-Vijñāna in "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" was established as a general concept of all Buddhist doctrines. Problems between language and reality were developed into the two types handed down from agama. "The Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" introduces Dharma as a theory of the Three Natures in two teachings. This was developed into Ālaya-Vijñāna philosophy treating thoughts and practice as one thing.
In practice, concepts can be similar to truths, but they can never be the same. Thus, the subject of 'I' was treated as Ālaya-Vijñāna. The subjects of concepts in the world were received as Ālaya-Vijñāna through thoughts and practice, whose theoretical system is the philosophy of yogācāra. It is the mind-only view that considers even Vijñāna as futile and reveals from where it came from. Thus, the mind-only view is neither subject nor object with the nature of teachings taking the whole Ālaya-Vijñāna as a subject developed by the concept of śrutavāsanābija.
Thus, the Consciousness-only School developed after Samdhinirmocana Sũtra includes the nature. It is a practice based on dharma-paryāya, a figurative prajñapti, and saṃbhinnadharma, a collection of speeches and words in this world. At this time Buddhists know that everything is non-self through dharma-paryāya with Ālaya-Vijñāna as a subject including the significance that everything is non-self. This is Ālaya-Vijñāna centering on teachings and the mind-only view of "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" centering on the internal relation of manojalpa. The results are displayed into āśrayaparivṛtti and nirvikalpajñāna.
The mind-only view of "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" starts from the answer to a question, "Which do I belong to?" It concludes that all people belong to a theory of the Three Natures. "The Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" interprets revulsion, based on the interdependent nature of things, in search of the origin of the Three Natures.
The dependence of nirvana is two things, defilement and purification. All defilements are purified through Samsara. As ordinary dependences change, defilements are converted into purification. Therefore, only when the hinderance of afflictions is removed, and non-paritcularisation occurs through pratipakṣa, defilements disappear and purification is realized. The convulsion of the subject into purification is a complete accomplishment of the absolute true nature.
Only Bodhisattva who did good deeds and learned wisdom can attain the nature. This is how to become a blessed and wise man: ① hear the teachings of great priests as often as possible, and put them into practice; ② serve the society so many Buddhist saints can appear in the world; ③ have a constant faith, study and practice; ④ try to produce blessings and wisdoms oneself; and finally, harvest the crops of blessings and wisdoms carefully to attain the realm of Bodhisattva. It is of remarkable significance to attain the realm of Bodhisattva. It means that one can make all lives comfortable with the bodies of all beings and the most distinguished teachings in the whole world of ransmigration as one is free from the law of birth and death. This is the virtue of Bodhisattva.
Based on the above, the concept of "the Mahāyāna-Saṃparigraha" is a comprehensive teaching across the whole sutra, and it contains thoughts and practices for its own mahayana performance.
목차 (Table of Contents)