The Characteristics of an Anger in the Buddhist Scripture

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Peerayut Sangkhamanee
Piyaphon Waewsri
Apichat Chaiharn

Abstract

          Anger is derived from the Pali language which means "Kodha" based on aggravation and resentment in the mind. There is a terminology similar to anger: anger, knowledge, consciousness, violence.  Anger is ferocity and is the same as the hit beast as the poison put into the river, is equivalent to a forest fire that is burning a forest. The causes of anger have 5 points namely, 1) anger is innocent, 2) there is no detailed thought, not as profound as normal, 3) having education, having little hearing when something has happened, 4) experiencing bad emotions in regular, namely a bad mood is often (Anittharamana) and 5) emotions that are not desirable, pleasant, unpleasant, such as images, sounds, tastes, touches, and cognoscible objects (Dhammaramana).

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How to Cite
Sangkhamanee, P. ., Waewsri , . P. ., & Chaiharn, A. . (2021). The Characteristics of an Anger in the Buddhist Scripture. RATANABUTH JOURNAL, 3(1), 24–34. Retrieved from https://so07.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/rtnb/article/view/593
Section
Research Article