Buddhist Holy Day Dhamma (20/11/2023)
Bhikkhu, when one knows and sees the eye, forms, eye-consciousness, and eye-contact as impermanent, ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises. When one knows and sees as impermanent whatever feeling arises with eye-contact as condition—whether pleasant or painful or neither-painful-nor-pleasant—ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises.
When one knows and sees the ear, sounds, ear-consciousness, and ear-contact as impermanent, ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises. When one knows and sees as impermanent whatever feeling arises with ear-contact as condition—whether pleasant or painful or neither-painful-nor-pleasant—ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises.
When one knows and sees the nose, odours, nose-consciousness, and nose-contact as impermanent, ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises. When one knows and sees as impermanent whatever feeling arises with nose-contact as condition—whether pleasant or painful or neither-painful-nor-pleasant—ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises.
When one knows and sees the tongue, tastes, tongue-consciousness, and tongue-contact as impermanent, ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises. When one knows and sees as impermanent whatever feeling arises with tongue-contact as condition—whether pleasant or painful or neither-painful-nor-pleasant—ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises.
When one knows and sees the body, tactile objects, body-consciousness, and body-contact as impermanent, ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises. When one knows and sees as impermanent whatever feeling arises with body-contact as condition—whether pleasant or painful or neither-painful-nor-pleasant—ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises.
When one knows and sees the mind, mental phenomena, mind-consciousness, and mind-contact as impermanent, ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises. When one knows and sees as impermanent whatever feeling arises with mind-contact as condition—whether pleasant or painful or neither-painful-nor-pleasant—ignorance is abandoned by him and true knowledge arises.
“When, bhikkhu, a bhikkhu knows and sees thus, ignorance is
abandoned by him and true knowledge arises.”
SN 35.79 Abandoning Ignorance (1) (Bhikkhu Bodhi)
