Difference between revisions of "The Five Aggregates Are Empty Sutra"

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The Five Aggregates Are Empty Sutra (Ch. 五蘊皆空經, P. Anattalakkhaṇa Sutta) was held by most early schools of Buddhism to be one of the Buddha's first sermons to his initial five disciples. The [[Theravāda]] tradition considers it his second sermon, while the [[Mūlasarvâstivāda]] tradition considered it to be his third sermon. The [[Theravāda]] tradition version of the sermon emphasizes the non-self nature of the aggregates rather than their emptiness, thus their version is titled differently.
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The Five Aggregates Are Empty Sutra (Ch. 五蘊皆空經, P. Anattalakkhaṇa Sutta) was held by most early schools of Buddhism to be one of the Buddha's first sermons to his initial five disciples. The [[Theravāda]] tradition considers it his second sermon, while the [[Mūlasarvâstivāda]] tradition considered it to be his third sermon. While the term "emptiness" doesn't occur in the Āgama versions of this sermon, [[Yijing]] titled his translation from the Mūlasarvâstivāda canon referencing the concept.
  
 
== Canonical Texts ==
 
== Canonical Texts ==
Below is a partial list of canonical version of this sutra prefixed with their sectarian affiliation:
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Below is a partial list of canonical versions of this sutra prefixed with their sectarian affiliation:
  
 
* ([[Sarvâstivāda]]:) [[Saṃyukta Āgama]] (SĀ 1.146)
 
* ([[Sarvâstivāda]]:) [[Saṃyukta Āgama]] (SĀ 1.146)
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* [[Theravāda]]: [[Saṃyutta Nikāya]] (SN 22.59)
 
* [[Theravāda]]: [[Saṃyutta Nikāya]] (SN 22.59)
 
* [[Theravāda]]: [[Vinaya Khandhaka]] (Vin Kd 1.6)
 
* [[Theravāda]]: [[Vinaya Khandhaka]] (Vin Kd 1.6)
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[[Category: Texts]]

Latest revision as of 19:52, 28 August 2020

The Five Aggregates Are Empty Sutra (Ch. 五蘊皆空經, P. Anattalakkhaṇa Sutta) was held by most early schools of Buddhism to be one of the Buddha's first sermons to his initial five disciples. The Theravāda tradition considers it his second sermon, while the Mūlasarvâstivāda tradition considered it to be his third sermon. While the term "emptiness" doesn't occur in the Āgama versions of this sermon, Yijing titled his translation from the Mūlasarvâstivāda canon referencing the concept.

Canonical Texts

Below is a partial list of canonical versions of this sutra prefixed with their sectarian affiliation: