klesha

The term klesha in Sanskrit is sometimes translated as “afflictive emotions.”

Examining Karma Immediately after 9/11 ��� Session One: Karmic Bingo 2001

Often we might feel powerless to change them, let alone even notice that we are in the grip of what the Buddhists would call a "klesha" attack.

David Nichtern: Cutting The Chains Of Karma: How To Change Negative Habits In 5 Steps David Nichtern 2010

Often we might feel powerless to change them, let alone even notice that we are in the grip of what the Buddhists would call a "klesha" attack.

David Nichtern: Cutting the Chains of Karma: How to Change Negative Habits in 5 Steps David Nichtern 2010

Often we might feel powerless to change them, let alone even notice that we are in the grip of what the Buddhists would call a "klesha" attack.

David Nichtern: Cutting The Chains Of Karma: How To Change Negative Habits In 5 Steps David Nichtern 2010

Often we might feel powerless to change them, let alone even notice that we are in the grip of what the Buddhists would call a "klesha" attack.

David Nichtern: Cutting the Chains of Karma: How to Change Negative Habits in 5 Steps David Nichtern 2010

We are talking here about what are called "klesha" in Sanskrit (nyon-mongs), which I prefer to translate as "disturbing emotions and attitudes," but even that is inadequate.

The Twelve Links of Dependent Arising ��� Day Three: The Last Five Links and the Mechanism of Samsara 2000

A primary klesha we work with in meditation is asmita.

Thomas Amelio: New Year's Spiritual Renewal: Transform Your Identity Thomas Amelio 2011

A primary klesha we work with in meditation is asmita.

Thomas Amelio: New Year's Spiritual Renewal: Transform Your Identity Thomas Amelio 2011

A primary klesha we work with in meditation is asmita.

Thomas Amelio: New Year's Spiritual Renewal: Transform Your Identity Thomas Amelio 2011

A primary klesha we work with in meditation is asmita.

Thomas Amelio: New Year's Spiritual Renewal: Transform Your Identity Thomas Amelio 2011