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- Kalapas abstract "In Theravada Buddhist phenomenology, Kalapas are defined as the smallest units of physical matter. Kalapas are described as tiny units of materiality, “tens of thousands of times smaller than a particle of dust,” coming into existence and disappearing in as little as a billionth of a second or a trillionth of the blink of an eye. Kalapas are understood by some Therevada thinkers as actual subatomic particles and the smallest units of materiality.Kalapas are not mentioned in the earliest Buddhists texts, such as the Tripitaka, but only in the Abhidhammattha Saïgaha, an Abhidhamma commentary that was composed between the 5th and 11th centuries. They are not universally accepted in Theravada Buddhism, and the Buddha never directly speaks of kalapas.According to the description found in the Abhidhammattha Saïgaha, Kalapas are said to be invisible under normal circumstances but visible as a result of meditative samadhi. Kalapas are composed of eight inseparable elements of material essence in varying amounts which are: earth water fire air color smell taste nutritive essenceThe first four elements are called primary qualities, and are predominant in kalapas. The other four are secondary properties that derive from the primaries. Certain kalapas are said to also include additional elements, including sound, sex, body, mind-base and life. In contemporary Buddhist meditation practice, the observation and analysis of kalapas is a type of vipassana practice that aims to allow direct observation of impermanence and non-self. Contemporary adherents of practices related to the observation and analysis of kalapas include U Ba Khin, S.N. Goenka and Pa Auk Sayadaw. Mahasi Sayadaw expressed a belief that kalapas played a role in aging, death and rebirth.".
- Kalapas wikiPageExternalLink wheel231.html.
- Kalapas wikiPageID "8494495".
- Kalapas wikiPageLength "4764".
- Kalapas wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Kalapas wikiPageRevisionID "610426599".
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Abhidhamma.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Abhidhamma_Pitaka.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Ageing.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Aging.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Air.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Atmosphere_of_Earth.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Ba_Khin.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Billionth.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Buddhist.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Buddhist_Publication_Society.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buddhist_cosmology.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Color.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Death.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Earth.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Fire.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Human_body.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Impermanence.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Life.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Mahasi_Sayadaw.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Matter.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Non-self.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Odor.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Phenomenology_of_religion.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Rebirth_(Buddhism).
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink S.N._Goenka.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink S._N._Goenka.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Samadhi.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Second.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Sex.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Sound.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Sri_Lanka.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Subatomic_particle.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Subatomic_particles.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Taste.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Theravada.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Theravada_Buddhism.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Trillionth.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Tripitaka.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Tripiṭaka.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink U_Ba_Khin.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Vipassana.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Vipassanā.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLink Water.
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kalapas".
- Kalapas wikiPageWikiLinkText "kalapas".
- Kalapas hasPhotoCollection Kalapas.
- Kalapas wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Kalapas subject Category:Buddhist_cosmology.
- Kalapas type Cosmology.
- Kalapas comment "In Theravada Buddhist phenomenology, Kalapas are defined as the smallest units of physical matter. Kalapas are described as tiny units of materiality, “tens of thousands of times smaller than a particle of dust,” coming into existence and disappearing in as little as a billionth of a second or a trillionth of the blink of an eye.".
- Kalapas label "Kalapas".
- Kalapas sameAs m.0275g_5.
- Kalapas sameAs Q6350656.
- Kalapas sameAs Q6350656.
- Kalapas wasDerivedFrom Kalapas?oldid=610426599.
- Kalapas isPrimaryTopicOf Kalapas.