The Buddha taught the monks about the mind and how it can be influenced. He explained that an untrained mind leads to harm, while a trained mind leads to benefit. Specifically, he noted ten factors: an untrained mind results in harm, while a trained mind leads to benefit and happiness. He encouraged the monks to tame and guard their minds well.
The Buddha taught the monks about the mind and how it can be influenced. He explained that an untrained mind leads to harm, while a trained mind leads to benefit. Specifically, he noted ten factors: an untrained mind results in harm, while a trained mind leads to benefit and happiness. He encouraged the monks to tame and guard their minds well.
Original Description:
First Volume of the Anguttara Nikaya in Pali, Pali tripitala Nikaya
The Buddha taught the monks about the mind and how it can be influenced. He explained that an untrained mind leads to harm, while a trained mind leads to benefit. Specifically, he noted ten factors: an untrained mind results in harm, while a trained mind leads to benefit and happiness. He encouraged the monks to tame and guard their minds well.
The Buddha taught the monks about the mind and how it can be influenced. He explained that an untrained mind leads to harm, while a trained mind leads to benefit. Specifically, he noted ten factors: an untrained mind results in harm, while a trained mind leads to benefit and happiness. He encouraged the monks to tame and guard their minds well.