Arhat - Wikipedia
In Theravada Buddhism, an arahant is a person who has eliminated all the unwholesome roots which underlie the fetters – who upon their death will not be reborn in any world, since the bonds (fetters) that bind a person to samsara have been finally dissolved.
Four stages of awakening - Wikipedia
In Buddhism, the four stages of awakening are four progressive stages culminating in full awakening as an Arahant. These four stages are Sotāpanna (stream-enterer), Sakadāgāmi (once-returner), Anāgāmi (non-returner), and Arahant (conqueror, "worthy one").
What Is an Arhat or Arahant in Buddhism? - Learn Religions
2018年3月17日 · In early Buddhism, an arhat (Sanskrit) or arahant (Pali) -- "worthy one" or "perfected one" -- was the highest ideal of a disciple of the Buddha. He or she was a person who had completed the path to enlightenment and achieved nirvana.
Arhat - Encyclopedia of Buddhism
Gautama Buddha teaching his first five disciples, all of whom became arhats. arhat (P. arahant; T. dgra bcom pa དགྲ་བཅོམ་པ་; C. aluohan/yinggong 阿羅漢/應供). One who has overcome all afflictions (kleshas) and is no longer bound by craving (tanha). Thus, the arhat is freed from cyclic existence (samsara) and no longer subject to rebirth.
Arhat | Arahant, Theravada & Enlightenment | Britannica
arhat, in Buddhism, a perfected person, one who has gained insight into the true nature of existence and has achieved nirvana (spiritual enlightenment). The arhat, having freed himself from the bonds of desire, will not be reborn. The state of an arhat is considered in the Theravada tradition to be the proper goal of a Buddhist.
How is One Called an Arhat? - LotusBuddhas
Arhat or Arahant is a term used in Buddhism to refer to a person who has attained enlightenment or Nirvana, and has therefore become free from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.
Arhat (Arahant) | Definition | Buddhism & Healing
The Arhat (Sanskrit) or Arahant (Pāli) is a being who has attained the state of Enlightenment that is the goal of Theravāda and other Mainstream Buddhist Schools. The Arhat is fully human yet has reached a transcendent state of wisdom and liberation that the texts describe as being almost identical with that of the Buddha.
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