Iddhi (Pali; Sanskrit: rddhi) in Buddhism refers to "psychic powers", one of the six supranormal powers (abhijñā) attained by advanced meditation through the four dhyānas. The main sense of the word seems to be "potency".
According to Bowker, there are eight iddhi powers:
Replicate and project bodily images of oneself,
Make oneself invisible,
Pass through solid objects,
Sink into solid ground,
Walk on water,
Fly,
Touch the sun and moon with one's hand,
Ascend to the world of the god Brahmā in the highest heavens
According to the Iddhipada-vibhanga Sutta (SN 51.20)
Having been one he becomes many; having been many he becomes one.
He appears. He vanishes.
He goes unimpeded through walls, ramparts, & mountains as if through space.
He dives in and out of the earth as if it were water.
He walks on water without sinking as if it were dry land.
Sitting crosslegged he flies through the air like a winged bird.
With his hand he touches & strokes even the sun & moon, so mighty & powerful.
He exercises influence with his body even as far as the Brahma worlds.
In the book Great Disciples of the Buddha by Nyanaponika Thera and Hellmuth Hecker, there are several additional powers described.
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Dhyāna (ध्यान (devanāgarī) ; झान, romanisation, jhāna ; ; 선, translit. : seon ; ; thiền ; ) est un terme sanskrit qui correspond dans les Yoga Sūtra de Patañjali au septième membre (aṅga) du Yoga. Ce terme désigne des états de concentration cultivés dans l'hindouisme, le bouddhisme, et le jaïnisme. Il est souvent traduit par « absorption », bien qu'étymologiquement il signifie simplement méditation ou contemplation. Le terme méditation est utilisé aujourd'hui comme un mot désignant de nombreuses techniques en occident, il s'apparente à la vigilance en psychologie ou en philosophie.
Iddhi (Pali; Sanskrit: rddhi) in Buddhism refers to "psychic powers", one of the six supranormal powers (abhijñā) attained by advanced meditation through the four dhyānas. The main sense of the word seems to be "potency". According to Bowker, there are eight iddhi powers: Replicate and project bodily images of oneself, Make oneself invisible, Pass through solid objects, Sink into solid ground, Walk on water, Fly, Touch the sun and moon with one's hand, Ascend to the world of the god Brahmā in the highest heavens According to the Iddhipada-vibhanga Sutta (SN 51.
Les Trente-sept éléments de l'Éveil (pāli : sattatiṃsā bodhipakkhiyā dhammā) sont, dans le bouddhisme, les éléments qui mènent le pratiquant à l'Éveil ou à l'atteinte de l'état de nirvāṇa. Ces qualités ou vertus sont divisées en sept groupes, qui figurent dans différents textes du Canon pali, et sont commentées notamment dans le Visuddhimagga. Satipaṭṭhāna L'attention au corps; L'attention aux sensations; L'attention à l'esprit impermanent; L'attention aux formations mentales.