དྲན་པ་ཉེ་བར་གཞག་པ། | Glossary of Terms

See “four applications of mindfulness.”

Four types of mindfulness that regard the body, feelings, the mind, and dharmas.

The four applications of mindfulness are (1) mindfulness of the body, (2) of feelings, (3) of the mind, and (4) of phenomena. These four are part of the thirty-seven factors of awakening.

The four foundations of mindfulness refers to the application of mindfulness to: the body, sensations, the mind, phenomena.

See “correct applications of mindfulness.”

Refers here to the four applications of mindfulness that belong to the thirty-seven factors conducive to awakening: mindfulness of the body, feelings, thoughts, and mental objects.

Four contemplations on (1) the body, (2) feelings, (3) mind, and (4) phenomena. These four contemplations are part of the thirty-seven factors of awakening.

The application of mindfulness with regard to body, feelings, mind, and phenomena.

Four types of mindfulness that regard the body, feelings, the mind, and dharmas.

See “four applications of mindfulness.”

Four contemplations on (1) the body, (2) feelings, (3) mind, and (4) phenomena.

Four contemplations on: the body, feelings, mind, and phenomena. These are among the thirty-seven factors of awakening.

A fundamental practice of Buddhist meditation: close application of mindfulness to the body, close application of mindfulness to feelings, close application of mindfulness to mind, and close application of mindfulness to phenomena.

Belonging to the thirty-seven aids to awakening, these are four contemplations on (1) the body, (2) feelings, (3) mind, and (4) phenomena.

Four contemplations on (1) the body, (2) feelings, (3) mind, and (4) phenomena.

See “four applications of mindfulness.”

See “four applications of mindfulness.”

Four types of mindfulness that regard the body, feelings, the mind, and dharmas.

Four contemplations on the body, sensation, mind, and phenomena.

See four applications of mindfulness.

See “four applications of mindfulness.”

A fundamental practice of Buddhist meditation generally divided into the following four categories: application of mindfulness to the body, application of mindfulness to feelings, application of mindfulness to the mind, and application of mindfulness to phenomena.

These are the stationing, or focusing, of mindfulness on the body, sensations, the mind, and things. These four form a part of the thirty-seven aids to enlightenment.

There are four kinds of mindfulness: those of body, sensations, mind, and phenomena.

The presence of recollection that consists in the consideration of the body, the presence of recollection that consists in the consideration of the feelings, the presence of recollection that consists in the consideration of the mind, and the presence of recollection that consists in the consideration of phenomena.