discipline, one of the three parts of the Tripitaka: the Buddha's teachings showing ethics, the discipline and moral conduct that is the foundation for all Dharma practice, both for lay and ordained people; disciplines; taming, conversion, cultivation; monastic discipline.
the monastic discipline which defines every aspect of the bhikkhus' and bhikkhunis' way of life for the right living and harmony of the Sangha.
the Buddhist monastic discipline, or the scriptural collection of its rules and commentaries.
The Buddhist rules (usually only referring to monks' rules)
The rules of discipline of monastic life.
vinaya]: The monastic discipline, spanning six volumes in printed text, whose rules and traditions define every aspect of the bhikkhus' and bhikkhunis' way of life. The essence of the rules for monastics is contained in the Patimokkha. The conjunction of the Dhamma with the Vinaya forms the core of the Buddhist religion: " Dhamma-vinaya" — "the doctrine and discipline" — is the name the Buddha gave to the religion he founded. [ MORE
The disciple of mind and body important to a king
(Sanskrit, Pali) The Buddha's teachings about monastic rules, ethics and karma.
(Lu Zang) is part of the Tripitaka or open teachings of the Buddha that includes the monastic rules and various precepts. Literally means good healing. See "Disciple Upali."
monastic rules of conduct and discipline
(Pali) The monastic discipline, whose rules and traditions comprise six volumes in printed text.
Buddhist scriptures concerned with monastic discipline and moral conduct; the code of virtuous behavior so presented.
(Skt.): Discipline. Rules governing the conduct of the SANGHA (here usually monks and nuns).
The Buddha's teachings on ethical discipline (morality), monastic conduct and so forth; one of the three baskets.
( Skt.): The Buddhist scriptures concerned with monastic discipline and moral conduct; rules for the behavior of the monks and nuns. One of the tripitaka of the Buddhist canon.
Rules of discipline for monks, nuns and novices as incorporated in Buddhist canonical scriptures.
(Skt); dul ba (Tib). The literal meaning of the Sanskrit word is ‘discipline’. It is used to describe the monastic vows taken by Buddhist monks and nuns and also lay Buddhist vows. It is also the term used for one of the Three Baskets, or Trikaya, into which the Buddha’s teachings were categorised. The other two baskets are the Sutras, which are collections of the Buddha’s discourses, and Abhidharma, which consists largely of metaphysical teachings.
The Vinaya (a word in PÄli as well as in Sanskrit, with literal meaning 'discipline') is the textual framework for the Buddhist monastic community, or sangha. The teachings of the Buddha, or Buddhadharma can be divided into two broad categories: 'Dharma' or doctrine, and 'Vinaya', or discipline. Generally speaking, the former is concerned with theory and the latter with practice, although there is actually considerable cross-over between the two.