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Buddhism: all studies

Page 133 of 240: studies 1,321 to 1,330 of 2,395, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview

Research

The Teachings of the Bhagavad Gita as a Roadmap for Mind Management and the Promotion of Values and Ethics among Secondary School Students

Anusandhanvallari July 19, 2025 Nameirakpam Rohen Meetei 2 citations

Education must foster growth on all levels intellectual, emotional, ethical, and spiritual. NEP 2020's holistic vision is in line with the timeless wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita, a highly regarded Indian philosophical text that promotes ethical behaviour, mindfulness, and character development. The study aimed To assess how well a mindfulness-based program inspired by the Bhagavad Gita can help...

Relationship between Mindfulness and Eudaimonic Well-Being in a Thai Adult Sample: Roles of Hope and Meaning in Life

International Journal for the Advancement of Counselling July 12, 2025 Somboon Jarukasemthawee, David B. Feldman, Kullaya Pisitsungkagarn et al. 1 citation

Abstract We examine the relationship between mindfulness and eudaimonic well-being in Thai adults, a population largely overlooked in mindfulness research despite the strong influence of Buddhism within this culture. Specifically, we hypothesized that hope and meaning will account for variance in this relationship. Utilizing self-report measures for mindfulness, hope, meaning in life, and...

PSICANÁLISE INICIÁTICA: DO REAL DO INCONSCIENTE À CONSCIÊNCIA PURA

Revista Interfaces Saúde Humanas e Tecnologia July 11, 2025 João Luiz da Silva-Neto, Luciano da Fonseca Lins

Psychoanalysis emerged with Freud revealing the unconscious imperatives of neuroses, identifying repression and libido as fundamental characteristics of the psyche. Many psychoanalysts accompanied him and others followed him, expanding visions and multiplying perspectives. This research, of a qualitative nature, of the bibliographical review type, aims to highlight the multiple aspects of...

What Kind of Suffering Does Meditation Reduce?

July 7, 2025 Vismay Agrawal, Ruben Laukkonen preprint

Meditation has been shown to reduce various forms of suffering and increase well-being. However, its broad effectiveness raises the question: In what way does meditation reduce suffering? We explore this question systematically, proposing that meditation’s effectiveness stems not from addressing specific types of suffering but from dismantling underlying mechanisms that create the conditions...

Two Paradigms of the Subject: Indian and European Traditions in Search of Supreme Being

Voprosy Filosofii July 6, 2025 Lev Titlin

The article examines approaches to understanding the subject in traditional In­dian and European philosophy. The author draws on concepts from Advaita Vedānta, Yoga, Sāṁkhya, Vaiśeṣika, and Buddhism, highlighting their common cultural core. The article notes that in most classical Indian systems, the subject (ātman, puruṣa) was considered as strictly separated from the external world, the...

Exploring Ancient Meditative Practices: Insights from Psychometric Data for Brain-Computer Interface Enhancement

July 3, 2025 Kapil Gupta, D. Jain, Amir Hussain

Background: Meditation practices involve training the mind to focus and redirect thoughts, primarily to increase aware- ness, relaxation, and inner peace. The aim of this work is to compare the impact of three traditional meditation prac- tices, namely, Himalayan Yoga (HP), Isha Shoonya (SNY), and Vipassana (VIP), during a meditative (MED) and instructed mind-wandering (IMW) block with a...

"Intelligence Running Wild": Edward Podvoll (1936-2003) and the Unfolding of the "Contemplative Psychotherapy" Project.

Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences July 1, 2025 Tommaso Priviero

This paper explores the origins and development of the "contemplative psychotherapy" project in the United States, emerging around psychoanalyst Edward Podvoll and the intellectual environment at Naropa University during the 1970s and 1980s. It situates Podvoll's work within the broader dialogue between Buddhism and Western psychotherapy, highlighting how his contributions shed light on this...

PUASA DALAM AGAMA BUDDHA DI INDONESIA

RELIGI JURNAL STUDI AGAMA-AGAMA June 30, 2025 Sri Yana, Julia Surya

Artikel ini membahas praktik puasa dalam Agama Buddha, khususnya Hari Uposatha, yang memiliki makna spiritual mendalam. Puasa dalam konteks ini melibatkan delapan aturan moral dan lima aturan dasar, serta memiliki peran penting dalam pengembangan diri dan pencarian pencerahan. Melalui studi literatur, artikel ini mengungkapkan bahwa puasa dalam Agama Buddha digunakan sebagai sarana untuk...

The Manifestations of “Shānti” in Indian Knowledge System and Its Relevance in the Contemporary World: A Critical Overview

Research Review Journal of Indian Knowledge Systems June 30, 2025 P. Dash

Life of human being is said to be relished in the abode of peace only. This manifestation of peace is said to bring real spiritual prosperity. In Sanskrit, "Shānti" translates to "peace," "tranquility," or "calmness". It is often used in prayers and chants to invoke peace, and is frequently chanted three times (aum shānti shānti shānti). In this context, this paper attempts at exploring the...

The luminous self: Indian theories of consciousness and their philosophical relevance today

International Journal of Science and Research Archive June 30, 2025 Mumun Das., Sagarika Kar

This article presents a comparative philosophical investigation into three major Indian theories of consciousness, Advaita Vedānta, Sāṃkhya-Yoga, and Buddhist traditions and examines their enduring relevance to contemporary debates in the philosophy of mind, phenomenology, and cognitive science. Focusing on the motif of consciousness as “luminous,” the article analyses Advaita’s doctrine of...