1986Unpublished venueRequires access

The two traditions of meditation in ancient India

Johannes Bronkhorst

Open publisher page 152 citations

Abstract

An analysis is offered also of the non-Buddhist (especially Jaina and early Hindu) practices and beliefs as they are described in the non-Buddhist literature of the time. Passages in the Buddhist canon which emphasize the distinctions between Buddhism and other religious currents are also taken into consideration.

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What this paper is about

An analysis is offered also of the non-Buddhist (especially Jaina and early Hindu) practices and beliefs as they are described in the non-Buddhist literature of the time. Passages in the Buddhist canon which emphasize the distinctions between Buddhism and other religious currents are also taken into consideration.

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OpenAlex reports 152 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

An analysis is offered also of the non-Buddhist (especially Jaina and early Hindu) practices and beliefs as they are described in the non-Buddhist literature of the time. Passages in the Buddhist canon which emphasize the distinctions between Buddhism and other religious currents are also taken into consideration.

Key concepts: Buddhism, Meditation, Hinduism, Philosophy, Religious studies, Ancient history, History, Art

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