sábado, 16 de mayo de 2020


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Australasian Association of Buddhist Studies (AABS)
Dear list members,

We will be hosting an online seminar via Zoom on 21 May at 6:30pm (Canberra, Melbourne, Sydney time). To join the seminar from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android, click the following link:

https://uni-sydney.zoom.us/j/92717393831

Please mute your microphone when joining Zoom.

Kind regards,
AABS Executive


Intention in Karmaphala from the Vaibhāika View According to the Eighth and the Ninth Karmapa’s Abhidharmakośa Commentaries

Intention appears to be a significant element in karmaphala ("result of action") according to Buddhist thought in general, and particularly in many Tibetan traditions. However, in addition to intention, other dimensions of action also deserve attention with regard to their role in a completed action. This talk analyses and compares the significance of intention and other dimension of action from the Abhidharmakośa commentaries of the Eighth and the Ninth Karmapa, masters, who lived in a time of crucial scholarly developments. This talk argues that these aspects are equally important in an action according to the Vaibhā
ika point of view. It shows that––according to those commentators––in Vaibhāika thought the actual action and other dimensions of action are indispensable along with intention to complete an action.

Dorjee Wangdi is a postgraduate researcher (MPhil) in Asian Studies at the University of Sydney. Focusing on karmaphala, he investigates the Karma chapter of the Abhidharmakośa commentaries by two Tibetan scholar-meditators, the Eighth Karmapa Mikyö Dorje and the Ninth Karmapa Wangchug Dorje. Dorjee has completed a Tibetan monastic education similar to a Masters in Buddhist Philosophy, published various translations and acted as teacher at the Royal University of Bhutan.


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Buddhist reliquary stupa

Gold leaf covered schist reliquary in the form of a stupa.  Kusana period, North Western India. National Museum, Karachi, Pakistan. Copyright: Huntington, John C. and Susan L.Huntington Archive


Australasian Association of Buddhist Studies (AABS) · School of Languages and Cultures Brennan MacCallum Building A18, #506 · University of Sydney · Sydney, NSW 2006 · Australia

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