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" Dhammapada" as a Source of Morals and Edifications

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Gafforova Zamira Abdulloyevna

Abstract

"Dhammapada" is studied as a masterpiece of ancient Indian and early Buddhist ethics and world belles-lettres being a source of morals and edifications. The author dwells on Buddha's edifying utterances reflecting Buddhist wisdom criticizing negative traits of disposition: yoke and violence, avidity and jealousy, haughtiness and presumptuousness, verbosity and gluttony , lie and scandal, perfidy and maliciousness. Buddha being convinced that only kindness and reason impart fineness to human being eulogizes these qualities and also such ones as honesty, justice, modesty, valiance and other positive traits in "Dhammapada". The author comes to the well-grounded conclusion that Buddha's utterances occupy a special place in the history of the ancient Indian literature as they preserved their significance for our time as well, both from the point of view of thematics and content and in the plane of artistic aspects too.

Keywords

"Dhammapada", "Tipitaka", Budda, India, the VI-th century B. C., religion, morality, the good 

References

1. Serebryakov I.D. Essays on Ancient Indian Literature. - Moscow: Science, 1971. - 390 pp.

2. Chatterghee, Satesh Chandra and Mohan Datta, Dhirenda. Introducing Philosophy Schools of India / Translation by Farnoz, Nozirzoda Karmoni. - Qum, 1384. - 792 pp.

3. Dhammapada. Translated From Pali Into Persian By Reza Alavi. - Tehran: Suroosh, 2537. - 143 pp.

Publication date

Thursday, 23 January 2020

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