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Buddhism: all studies

Page 135 of 240: studies 1,341 to 1,350 of 2,395, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview

Research

Investigating the Psychophysiological Effects of Tonglen Compassion Meditation in Healthcare Workers

Mindfulness June 3, 2025 Catherine I. Andreu, Joana Vidal, Ylenia D’elia et al.

Compassion is a valuable, trainable skill which can bring significant benefits to oneself and others. One method for developing compassion towards others is Tonglen, a Tibetan Buddhist meditation which involves taking in suffering from others and sending them well-being. The aim of this study was to investigate the psychophysiological outcomes of Tonglen meditation in healthcare workers, a...

The Rainbow Body's Inner Cinema: Phosphenes, Ultrasubjective Hyperspace, and a Neurophenomenological Framework for Tibetan Mystical Experience

PsyArXiv June 3, 2025 Jan Marius Keppel Hesselink preprint

The rainbow body (Jalü in Tibetan Buddhism) represents a profound spiritual attainment, and it is said that the physical form dissolves into light at the time of death. This paper proposes a novel hypothesis: the visual component of the rainbow body experience, as vividly perceived in personal meditative encounters, can be understood as a complex, dynamic phosphene-movie, a vivid internal...

Praktik Metta Bhavana dalam Upaya Meningkatkan Kesehatan Mental: Studi Kasus pada Jemaat Vihara Jakarta Dhammacakkha Jaya, Sunter

Inklusiva: Jurnal Studi Agama-Agama June 2, 2025 Ega Mutiara Oe Mardi, HS Moh. Nuh, Siti Nadroh

This research examines the influence of Metta Bhavana practice in improving mental health among the congregation of Jakarta Dhammacakka Jaya Sunter Monastery. The aim is to understand the role of Metta Bhavana in the spiritual life of the congregation, which makes it an important part of their religious practice. This research uses a qualitative approach with William James' theory of religious...

조화의 발견: 불교와 과학적 사유의 융합을 탐색하다

The Journal of Buddhist Thought and Culture June 1, 2025 Vivek-Kumar Morya

The relationship between Buddhist traditions and modern scientific thought has captured widespread interest, often framed through narratives emphasizing inherent compatibility and harmony. However, such portrayals frequently overlook significant philosophical, methodological, and historical complexities, particularly points of divergence, tension, and conflict. This paper addresses these...

Thanato-technics: Temporal Horizons of Death and Dying.

Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry June 1, 2025 Dylan T Lott 2 citations

Advances in end-of-life technologies increasingly destabilize received notions of personhood, identity, and ethics. As notions of personhood and identity within such systems are made to conform to discrete, binary and less fluid categories, some in the West have sought guidance in the techniques and views related to the dying process cultivated in other cultures, particularly Tibetan Buddhism....

Tukdam, Different Ontological Bodies, and Making Tibetan Deaths Visible

Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry June 1, 2025 D. V. Coleman 2 citations

Unknown to science until recently, the postmortem state of tukdam has not yet been adequately explained in biomedical terms. One way to understand this phenomenon is through ideas of different cultural bodies and death processes, where tukdam emerges as a particular kind of Indo-Tibetan death. This article draws upon medical anthropological scholarship and literature in history of science and...

Study of Khorchin Shamanic Attire and Implement

International Journal of Education and Humanities May 30, 2025 Chaobo Yang

Drawing on extensive fieldwork and a critical review of textual sources, this article offers a systematic typological and symbolic analysis of the ritual functions, attire, and implements of the four categories of shamans in Khorchin, Inner Mongolia-khondon, Shamanic, laichin, and gürdem. The study demonstrates that Khorchin shamanic material culture fuses nomadic traditions, Buddhist...

Rosary as Artifact: From Religious Symbolism to Scientific Implications

MEΘEXIS Journal of Research in Values and Spirituality May 30, 2025 Prakriti Mukherjee

Prayer beads, referred to as a Japamala or rosary, are significant artifacts across diverse religious traditions, particularly in Hinduism and Buddhism. This paper aims to explore the importance of prayer beads in Hinduism and Buddhism, with a focus on a comparative analysis between Indian and Chinese traditions. Japamala, which typically consists of 108 beads, is utilized for mantra...

Comparative Study of the Culture, Attire, and Ritual Implements of Mongolian Shamanism and Tibetan Bon Religion

International Journal of Education and Humanities May 30, 2025 Chaobo Yang, M. Molomjamts, D. Ulziibayar

This study is dedicated to a comparative analysis of the differences between the ritual implements and attire used in Mongolian shamanism and those found in Tibetan Bon religious temples. By conducting an in-depth investigation into the ceremonial tools and clothing of these two cultural traditions, the research aims to uncover the symbolic meanings and cultural values embedded in them. Drawing...

MEDITATION AND MINDFULNESS IN INDIAN PHILOSOPHICAL TRADITIONS

ShodhSamajik Journal of Social Studies May 27, 2025 Dr. Rishika Verma 1 citation

Meditation and mindfulness have been integral to Indian philosophical traditions for millennia, functioning as tools for achieving self-awareness, spiritual growth, and liberation (moksha). This paper explores the historical, theoretical, and practical dimensions of meditation and mindfulness within key Indian philosophical schools, including Vedanta, Yoga, and Buddhism. Through examining...