Buddhist Jewelry Jetsun Milarepa Yogi Dalai Lama Buddhism Dharma Eight worldly concerns Silver Pewter Pendant Necklace Charm Buddha Protection Amulet Wheel of Karma Medallion W Black Adjustable Cord
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*Buddhist Jewelry Jetsun Milarepa Yogi Dalai Lama aṣṭalokadharma Buddhism Dharma Eight worldly concerns Silver Pewter Pendant Necklace Charm Buddha Protection Amulet Medallion W Black Adjustable Cord-Nargarjuna-The World Knower said the eight worldly dharmas are: Gain and loss, happiness and unhappiness, Kind and harsh words, and praise and blame. Exercise equanimity, as these are unworthy to enter the mind.
*2 sided engraved details pendant as shown on Black Adjustable Cord. Our pendant is made from lead free pewter, strong and durable. Very fashionable and attract attentions.
*Measurement: approximately 4 x 4 centimeters (For size reference of the pendant, Please view the picture which has a penny and a quater coin next to it to compare)
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Eight worldly concerns--The Tibetan yogi Milarepa was famous for renouncing the eight worldly concerns. The eight worldly concerns or eight worldly dharmas (Skt. aṣṭalokadharma; P. aṭṭhalokadhamma; T. འཇིག་རྟེན་ཆོས་བརྒྱད་, ‘jig rten chos brgyad) are a set of worldly or mundane concerns that generally motivate the actions of ordinary beings who are lacking in a spiritual perspective. They are: hope for happiness and fear of suffering, hope for fame and fear of insignificance, hope for praise and fear of blame, hope for gain and fear of loss; Preoccupation with these concerns is said to lead to greater suffering. Spiritual practitioners are encouraged to let go of their attachment to these concerns. Ringu Tulku writes: Real dharma practice is free from the eight worldly concerns. To review the eight worldly concerns, they are being rich or poor, which could also be described as gain or loss; being powerful or powerless; having a good reputation or a bad reputation; and having pleasure or pain. Usually, we think that happiness comes from wealth, power, popularity, and pleasure, and that these four things will give us everything that we need—we will have “made it.” But from a spiritual point of view, these things are not the answer. Being rich is not a source of happiness, and being poor is not a source of happiness. Being powerful does not bring happiness, and being powerless does not bring happiness. It is the same with being well-known or unknown, and having pleasure or pain. Lasting peace and happiness do not depend on outer conditions; they come from seeing in a clear way. When your mind is focused on any of the eight worldly concerns, whether on the positive side or the negative side, your activities are not following the dharma. Nargarjuna - The World Knower said the eight worldly dharmas are: Gain and loss, happiness and unhappiness, Kind and harsh words, and praise and blame. Exercise equanimity, as these are unworthy to enter the mind.
