Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - What do Buddhists mean by karma?

What do Buddhists mean by karma?

Fate means that everything has a consultative relationship. Buddhist studies and analysis of these relationships can be discussed from the perspective of heart and color respectively. Psychological method originates from four reasons: first, karma, also known as pro-karma, is the seed of self-knowledge and the main reason for mature psychological method, hence the name pro-karma. Second, there is no phase, also known as no phase, that is, the heart, pre-thoughts and post-thoughts of all beings are constantly rising, hence the name no phase. Third, karma refers to the object that all beings climb. As the saying goes, "The mind is not born because of the environment", so all external conditions are karma. Fourth, increase the upper edge. Except for the first three kinds of edges, all other increased forces are named as increasing the upper edge. This four-way birth method, for example, people who can smoke, want to smoke because of the seeds they are used to, that is, pro-karma; The desire to smoke is endless; Meeting cigarettes is fate; Smoking addiction is to increase the edge; These four edges mature the behavior of smoking. Color method comes from two reasons: one is kinship, for example, a coconut seed can give birth to a coconut tree, which is the closest relationship between name and kinship. Second, increase the upper edge, such as fertile soil and sunshine, air, temperature, moisture, etc. to help coconut seeds grow and develop and increase the upper edge. All the laws in the world are inseparable from these four relationships.