Samudaya sacca

Buddhism; ;
	Basic terms;
	Three Jewels; ; Four Noble Truths; ; Dukkha Suffering; ; Samudaya Cause of Suffering; ; Nirodha Cessation of Suffering; ; Magga Noble Eight Fold Path; ; ; Buddhahood; ; Enlightenment; ; Nirvana; ;
	People;
	Gautama Buddha; ; Dalai Lama; ; Bodhisattva; ; Sangha;
	Schools;
	Theravada; ; Mahayana; Zen; ; ; Vajrayana; Nyingma; Kagyu; Sakya; Gelug; ;
	Practices;
	Dharma study; ; Noble Eightfold Path; ; Meditation; ; Chanting; Metta;
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Samudaya sacca is the second of the four noble truths in Buddhism. It is about the origins of dukkha (suffering).

Etymology

Samudaya has many meanings, but it usually means "origin" or "source." Sacca means "truth" or "reality." So because of this, Samudaya sacca means "truth of the origin of suffering." ^[1]

Within the four noble truths

According to the Four Noble Truths, the origin (Samudaya) of suffering (sacca) is from cravings taught by ignorance. The craving is shown in three ways:

Craving for objects that give pleasurable feelings, or craving for sensory pleasures.
Craving to dominate others.
Craving to be away from the world because of painful feelings.

References

↑
Samudaya Sacca Media
- The Buddha teaching the Four Noble Truths. Sanskrit manuscript, c. 700-1100 CE. Nālandā, Bihar, India.
- The Dharmacakra, often used to represent the Noble Eightfold Path
- Tibetan Bhavacakra or "Wheel of Life"
- A relief depicting the first discourse of the Buddha, from the 2nd century (Kushan). The Walters Art Museum. The Buddha's hand can be seen at right.
"Sanskrit Dictionary for Spoken Sanskrit". spokensanskrit.org.

[1] 
Samudaya Sacca Media

The Buddha teaching the Four Noble Truths. Sanskrit manuscript, c. 700-1100 CE. Nālandā, Bihar, India.

The Dharmacakra, often used to represent the Noble Eightfold Path

Tibetan Bhavacakra or "Wheel of Life"

A relief depicting the first discourse of the Buddha, from the 2nd century (Kushan). The Walters Art Museum. The Buddha's hand can be seen at right.

"Sanskrit Dictionary for Spoken Sanskrit". spokensanskrit.org.

[2] The Buddha teaching the Four Noble Truths. Sanskrit manuscript, c. 700-1100 CE. Nālandā, Bihar, India.

[3] The Dharmacakra, often used to represent the Noble Eightfold Path

[4] Tibetan Bhavacakra or "Wheel of Life"

[5] A relief depicting the first discourse of the Buddha, from the 2nd century (Kushan). The Walters Art Museum. The Buddha's hand can be seen at right.

[1]

Buddhism
Basic terms
Three Jewels Four Noble Truths Dukkha Suffering Samudaya Cause of Suffering Nirodha Cessation of Suffering Magga Noble Eight Fold Path Buddhahood Enlightenment Nirvana
People
Gautama Buddha Dalai Lama Bodhisattva Sangha
Schools
Theravada Mahayana Zen Vajrayana Nyingma Kagyu Sakya Gelug
Practices
Dharma study Noble Eightfold Path Meditation Chanting Metta
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Samudaya sacca

Etymology

Within the four noble truths

References

Samudaya Sacca Media