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Paramitas - six
Paramita books at Amazon.com	A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z The term Pāramitā or Pāramī (Sanskrit and Pāli respectively)means "Perfect" or "Perfection". In Buddhism, the Paramitas refer to the perfection or culmination of certain virtues. In Buddhism, these virtues are cultivated as a way of purifying the self, purifying (karma), and helping the aspirant to live an unobstructed life, while reaching the goal of Enlightenment. From Wikipedia.org "That which has reached the other shore," the transcendental. The paramitas, generally translated as "the perfections," are the virtues perfected by a bodhisattva in the course of his development (bhumi). There are six of these: (1) Dana (generosity) (2) Sila (virtue, morality) (3) Shanti (patience, tolerance, forbearance, acceptance, endurance) (4) Virya (energy, diligence, courage, enthusiasm, effort) (5) Dhyana (meditation, absorption, concentration, contemplation) (6) Prajna (transcendental wisdom) Frequently four further virtues are added, which were accepted into the canon later: (7) Upaya-kaushala (right method or means) (8) Pranidhana (vow) (9) Bala (manifestation of the ten powers, dashabala) (10) Jnana (knowledge of the true definition of all dharmas) Dana-paramita consists of beneficence and giving in both the material and spiritual sense. This includes being compassionate and kind and not keeping accumulated merit for oneself but rather dedicating it to the liberation of all beings (dana). Shila-paramita includes proper behavior conducive to the eradication of all passions and the securing of a favorable rebirth for the sake of liberating all beings (shila). Kshanti-paramita refers to the patience and tolerance that arise from the insight that all the problems of being have causes. Virya-paramita is resolute effort that does not permit itself to be diverted by anything. Dhyana-paramita here means meditation as the way of cutting through the illusion of an ego and of not experiencing oneself as separate from other beings (dhyana). Prajna-paramita is the realization of supreme wisdom (prajna). From: The Shambhala Dictionary of Buddhism and Zen	~ -