A Study of Vipassana Practice Based on A Noble Eightfold Path Appearing in Asivisopamasutta

Abstract

The purpose of this study had two objectives: to study vipassana meditation in Theravada Buddhist scriptures and to study vipassana meditation according to the Noble Eightfold Path in the Asivasopama Sutta. By studying the data from Theravada Buddhist scriptures, including the Tipitaka Commentary and Vipassana Bhavana. It is a method for developing the mind to achieve intuition and know the truth, which is the trinity, which will lead to the enlightenment of the Noble Truth until attaining the Noble Path. The practitioner must determine the knowledge of the six senses. To develop introspection, one must know the true emotions, divided into form and name. namely, vanity, dukkha, anatta, including the five senses, 12 elements, 18 organic matter, 22 noble truths, 4 paccasamupbats, 12 introspections, or known as Vipassana meditation and Vipassana practice are necessary to define these dharmas. It is the determination of individual emotions that are present, any dharma conditions that arise immediately.

To determine that dharma state, or if there is a dharma state occurring at the same time, to determine the emotions that appear clearly; the practice of introspection and meditation according to the Noble Eightfold Path in the souls The Visopama Sutta, which is the noble path of the Ariyas, is the way to success and is sometimes called the Eightfold Path, which is a very important teaching in Buddhism. Whoever practices it will bring peace of mind and can lead to the cessation of all suffering. It is a process of practice. All dharma is abbreviated into the three principles of morality, concentration, and wisdom. It is called the Dukkha Nirodha Kamini Prathap, which gives rise to wisdom that eventually leads to the attainment of wonderful virtues.