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1 Intro | practice of compassion and detachment can appear incompatible,
2 Intro | concern for others, while detachment suggests aloofness and withdrawal
3 Intro | suffering in a positive way, and detachment to remain aloof from
4 Intro | practised together? ~• Does detachment in Buddhism imply lack of
5 Detach| Detachment~Viveka and viråga are the
6 Detach| have been translated as "detachment." The two, however, are
7 Detach| Buddha made it clear that the detachment of a noble disciple (ariyasåvaka)-
8 Detach| disciple (ariyasåvaka)-the detachment connected with the path-was
9 Detach| out and destruction. ~The detachment of which Buddhism speaks,
10 Detach| understanding of the role of detachment in Buddhism. Physical withdrawal
11 Detach| the full implications of detachment within Buddhist spiritual
12 Detach| within Buddhism to denote detachment. ~Viråga literally means
13 Detach| far more appropriate than "detachment" because of the negative
14 Detach| the negative connotations "detachment" possesses in English. Råga
15 Detach| therefore, non-attachment or detachment (viråga) does not mean a
16 Detach| looking at how the word "detachment" has been used in the Western
17 Detach| definitions. Primarily, detachment refers to the action and
18 Detach| meanings connected with detachment as an attitude of mind. "
19 Detach| tradition and the Eastern, "detachment" is linked with clarity
20 Detach| obedience was accompanied by detachment from the worldly. In modern
21 Detach| at the implications of "detachment," it is worth taking into
22 Detach| they should remember that detachment can have a positive fruit
23 Detach| for the welfare of others, detachment from such things as sensual
24 Compas| the Buddhist notions of detachment and compassion. They centre
25 Compas| surrounding such concepts as "detachment." The question would not
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