How consciousness shapes world into reality? Science of consciousness formation.

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  • čas přidán 3. 06. 2024
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    What is the science behind consciousness? How consciousness brings whole world into existence reality? Welcome to another video.Today we are going to discuss briefly on this topic? Before jump into this topic.We should know the general concept of consciousness that Buddhism explain.
    Consciousness in Buddhism is understood as a process rather than a static entity. It refers to the awareness or the act of being conscious of an object.In Buddhism, consciousness (Pali: viññāṇa; Sanskrit: vijñāna) is a fundamental concept and is one of the five aggregates (khandhas) that constitute sentient existence. These five aggregates are:
    • Form (rupa)
    • Sensation (bedana)
    • Perception (sanna)
    • Mental formations (samskara)
    • Consciousness (vi gyan)
    It arises in dependence on sense organs and sense objects and is thus always linked to sensory experience. There are six types of consciousness corresponding to the six sense bases (eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, and mind):
    • Visual consciousness: Awareness of visual forms.
    • Auditory consciousness: Awareness of sounds.
    • Olfactory consciousness: Awareness of smells.
    • Gustatory consciousness: Awareness of tastes.
    • Tactile consciousness: Awareness of touch and physical sensations.
    • Mental consciousness: Awareness of mental objects and thoughts.
    In more advanced Buddhist teachings, especially in Mahayana and Vajrayana traditions, consciousness is further elaborated with concepts such as the Eight Consciousnesses (in Yoga charaa or "Mind-Only" school), which include the five sensory consciousnesses, the mental consciousness, the defiled mental consciousness (klishtamanas), and the storehouse consciousness (ālaya-vijñāna).
    Buddhism also emphasizes that consciousness is impermanent and non-self (anatta). It arises and passes away momentarily and is conditioned by other factors. Thus, it lacks an enduring, independent essence.
    The ultimate goal in Buddhism is to understand the nature of consciousness and all phenomena, leading to the realization of emptiness (śūnyatā) and the attainment of enlightenment (nirvana), where the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara) is transcended.

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