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Though worries may obscure the nature of mind, these disturbances are merely later-arising impurities, not int…

Though worries may obscure the nature of mind, these disturbances are merely later-arising impurities, not intrinsic to the mind's original essence. This view appears in the Mahasamghika school of early Buddhism, and later forms the basis for Tathagatagarbha and Buddha-nature doctrines in Mahayana thought.

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Though worries may obscure the nature of mind, these disturbances are merely later-arising… | Where Winds Meet Database