emptiness
Teachings on the core of Buddhist philosophy: that persons and phenomena are ultimately empty of inherent existence because they are dependent arisings. This is the most powerful antidote that eliminates the ignorance and afflictions that give rise to suffering.
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Geshe Yeshe Thabkhe Chapter 16: Verses 387-400
Geshe Yeshe Thabkhe concludes the final chapter of the text, refuting remaining wrong views about…
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Chapter 15: Verses 366-375
Teachings on refuting inherently existence of objects being produced; summary of refutations of inherent existence.
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Chapter 16: Verses 376-386
Does emptiness exist inherently? Teachings on refuting remaining arguments raised by opponents against the thesis…
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Chapter 15: Verses 360-365
Geshe Yeshe Thabkhe teaches on analogies for the emptiness and the lack of inherent existence…
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Chapter 15: Verses 351-359
How can anything which exists at the time of its cause be produced? Teachings on…
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Chapter 14: Verses 347-350
Teachings on the verses showing how the reasoning on dependent arising refutes inherent existence.
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Chapter 14: Verses 338-346
Teachings on the verses refuting inherently existent components, one and different, causes and effects.
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Chapter 14: Verses 328-337
Geshe Yeshe Thabkhe teaches verses on the relationship between the whole and its parts.
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Chapter 14: Verses 327-328
Geshe Yeshe Thabkhe continues teaching on how phenomena exist by mere imputation, refuting the view…
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Chapters 13-14: Verses 325-326
Geshe Yeshe Thabkhe completes Chapter 13 and begins Chapter 14 refuting the views of the…
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Chapter 13: Verses 320-324
Geshe Yeshe Thabkhe teaches on verses refuting the true existence of the perceiving consciousness.
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Chapter 13: Verses 311-319
Geshe Yeshe Thabkhe continues the teachings on refuting the inherent existence of sense organs.
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