Pāli Dictionary

Sallekha Sutta

Sutta

Un discours où Mahā-Cunda demande au Bouddha comment se défaire des vues fausses sur le soi et le monde, et le Bouddha explique que cela vient de la compréhension correcte qu’il n’y a ni « je », ni « mien », ni « soi », puis décrit comment la volonté se développe et la délivrance se trouve.

The eighth sutta of the Majjhimanikāya. Mahā-Cunda visits the Buddha at Jetavana and asks him how to get rid of the various false views current about self and the universe. The Buddha answers that it is by right comprehension of the fact that there is no “mine,” “I” or “self.” He then goes on to explain how false views can be expunged, how the will ma y be developed, and how emancipation can be found (M.i.40 ff).

The Sallekha Sutta is given (DA.i.178; MA.i.275) as an example of a discourse where the holy-life (brahmacariya) is defined as abstention from sexual intercourse (methunavirati). It is also sometimes (e.g., SA.ii.169) described as pālivasena gambhīro.

MN 8

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