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- El budismo envuelve una gran variedad de doctrinas y tradiciones filosóficas, cada una de las cuales tiene una idea de la realidad. Algunas de estas doctrinas son la escuela theravāda, , sautrantika, (jōjitsu-ron, en japonés), madhyamaka, yogachara, tiantai o huayan. Algunas de ellas se dividen en subescuelas y cada escuela es objeto de interpretación tanto por maestros como por alumnos. Además, algunas tradiciones sin doctrina así como algunos maestros individuales tienen su propia idea sobre la realidad. Algunos puntos de vista budistas sobre la realidad se relacionan con el origen dependiente mientras otras hablan de causa y efecto. Algunas consideran que el concepto budista de irrealidad de la realidad, denominada Mara, es muy confuso. El budismo, consideraría la realidad ilusoria pero no en el sentido de la realidad como una fantasía o irrealidad, sino que nuestras percepciones y precondiciones nos conducen de manera errónea como la manifestación del karma, parte del proceso de impermanencia, similar al concepto hindú de Maya. Otras escuelas de pensamiento (e.j.: Dzogchen) consideran la realidad percibida literalmente irreal. Como dice un experto: En sentido real, todas las visiones que vemos en nuestras vidas son como un gran sueño. En este contexto, el término visiones denota no únicamente percepción visual, sino apariencias percibidas a través de todos los sentidos: sonidos, olores, gustos y sensaciones táctiles. Varias escuelas y tradiciones del budismo tibetano dan explicaciones diferentes del mecanismo que produce la ilusión que llamamos realidad (es)
- Reality in Buddhism is called dharma (Sanskrit) or dhamma (Pali). This word, which is foundational to the conceptual frameworks of the Indian religions, refers in Buddhism to the system of natural laws which constitute the natural order of things. Dharma is therefore reality as-it-is (yatha-bhuta). The teaching of Gautama Buddha constitutes a method by which people can come out of their condition of suffering through developing an awareness of reality (see mindfulness). Buddhism thus seeks to address any disparity between a person's view of reality and the actual state of things. This is called developing Right or Correct View (Pali: samma ditthi). Seeing reality as-it-is is thus an essential prerequisite to mental health and well-being according to Buddha's teaching. Buddhism addresses deeply philosophical questions regarding the nature of reality. One of the fundamental teachings is that all the constituent forms (sankharas) that make up the universe are transient (Pali: anicca), arising and passing away, and therefore without concrete identity or ownership (atta). This lack of enduring ownership or identity (anatta) of phenomena has important consequences for the possibility of liberation from the conditions which give rise to suffering. This is explained in the doctrine of dependent origination. One of the most discussed themes in Buddhism is that of the emptiness (sunyata) of form (Pali: rūpa), an important corollary of the transient and conditioned nature of phenomena. Reality is seen, ultimately, in Buddhism as a form of 'projection', resulting from the fruition (vipaka) of karmic seeds (sankharas). The precise nature of this 'illusion' that is the phenomenal universe is debated among different schools. For example;
* Some consider that the concept of the unreality of "reality" is confusing. They posit that the perceived reality is considered illusory not in the sense that reality is a fantasy or unreal, but that perceptions and preconditions mislead to believe that one is separate from the material. Reality, in this school of Buddhist thought, would be described as the manifestation of karma.
* Other schools of thought in Buddhism (e.g., Dzogchen), consider perceived reality literally unreal. As Chögyal Namkhai Norbu puts it: "In a real sense, all the visions that we see in our lifetime are like a big dream [...]". In this context, the term 'visions' denotes not only visual perceptions, but appearances perceived through all senses, including sounds, smells, tastes and tactile sensations, and operations on received mental objects. (en)
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- El budismo envuelve una gran variedad de doctrinas y tradiciones filosóficas, cada una de las cuales tiene una idea de la realidad. Algunas de estas doctrinas son la escuela theravāda, , sautrantika, (jōjitsu-ron, en japonés), madhyamaka, yogachara, tiantai o huayan. Algunas de ellas se dividen en subescuelas y cada escuela es objeto de interpretación tanto por maestros como por alumnos. Además, algunas tradiciones sin doctrina así como algunos maestros individuales tienen su propia idea sobre la realidad. (es)
- Reality in Buddhism is called dharma (Sanskrit) or dhamma (Pali). This word, which is foundational to the conceptual frameworks of the Indian religions, refers in Buddhism to the system of natural laws which constitute the natural order of things. Dharma is therefore reality as-it-is (yatha-bhuta). The teaching of Gautama Buddha constitutes a method by which people can come out of their condition of suffering through developing an awareness of reality (see mindfulness). Buddhism thus seeks to address any disparity between a person's view of reality and the actual state of things. This is called developing Right or Correct View (Pali: samma ditthi). Seeing reality as-it-is is thus an essential prerequisite to mental health and well-being according to Buddha's teaching. (en)
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