Jas sega malku ke flertuvam so Satori:
Satori (&24735;
Japanese satori;
Chinese: wù) is a
Zen Buddhist term for enlightenment. The word literally means "to understand". It is often used interchangeably with
Kensho, but because Kensho refers to enlightened perception and Satori refers to a deeper understanding, it is customary to use Satori when referring to the enlightenment of the
Buddha and the Patriarchs.
The Zen Buddhist experience commonly recognizes enlightenment as a transitory thing in life, almost synonymous with the
English term
epiphany, and Satori is the realization of a state of ephiphanic enlightenment. Because all things are transitory according to Zen
philosophy, however, the transitory nature of Satori is not regarded as limiting in the way that a transitory epiphany would be in Western understandings of enlightenment.
The transitory nature of Satori, as opposed to the more enduring
Nirvana that is sought in the Buddhist traditions of
India, owes much to Taoist influences on
Chán Buddhism in China, from which Zen Buddhism of Japan evolved. Taoism is a mystical philosophy that emphasizes the purity of the moment, whereas the Hindu roots of Indian Buddhism lend a longer view toward escaping the
Karmic prison of perpetual
reincarnation in the material world. From Taoism's attention to the importance of the moment and
Mahayana Buddhism's almost
nihilistic denial of the validity of individual existence, Zen Buddhism with its concept of the transitory state of Satori was born.
)
)на крај онакаќе се почувствуваш дека нешто пак не е во ред.Тоа се нерасчистените сметки.И на крај краеви,подобро игнорирај,отколку да се спушташ на нечие ниво.Сите во Вардар,па ајде и јас,ајде бре.:jaj:
