Uposatha - Wikipedia
An Uposatha (Sanskrit: Upavasatha) day is a Buddhist day of observance, in existence since the Buddha's time (600 BCE), and still being kept today by Buddhist practitioners. [1] [2] The Buddha taught that the Uposatha day is for "the cleansing of the defiled mind," resulting in …
Uposatha | Lay-observance, Rituals, Ceremonies | Britannica
Uposatha, fortnightly meetings of the Buddhist monastic assembly, at the times of the full moon and the new moon, to reaffirm the rules of discipline. The uposatha observance, now confined almost entirely to the Theravāda (“Way of the Elders”) tradition of Southeast Asia, can be …
Understanding The Meaning of Uposatha Days in Buddhism
2024年2月24日 · In the Buddhist lunar calendar, Uposatha Days are observed on four phases of the moon: the new moon, the full moon, and the two quarter moons. The term “Uposatha” originates from the Pali language, which translates to “entering to stay,” denoting a day of retreat and deep reflection.
Uposatha Observance Days - Access to Insight
Uposatha days are times of renewed dedication to Dhamma practice, observed by lay followers and monastics throughout the world of Theravada Buddhism. For monastics, these are often days of more intensive reflection and meditation.
Uposatha | The Buddhist Monastic Code, Volumes I & II
The term uposatha comes from the Vedic Sanskrit upavasatha, a day of preparation, usually involving special observances, for the Soma ritual. These preparation days were held on the days of the half-moon, full moon, and new moon—the eighth and (depending on the precise timing of the new and full moons) fourteenth or fifteenth days of the ...
Upoṣadha - Encyclopedia of Buddhism
Upoṣadha. upoṣadha [alt. poṣadha; upavasatha] (P. uposatha; T. gso sbyong; C. busa 布薩). [1] The fortnightly ceremony during which ordained monks and nuns gather to recite the Prātimokṣa vows and confess faults and breaches. [2]
Uposatha - Buddhism Guide
Uposatha. Uposatha days are times of renewed dedication to Dhamma practice, observed by both lay people and monastics throughout the world of Theravada Buddhism. For monastics, these are often days of more intensive reflection and meditation.
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