Skandha
Part of a series on |
Buddhism |
|
History
- Timeline
- Councils
- Gautama Buddha
- Later Buddhists
|
Dharma or concepts
- Four Noble Truths
- Five Aggregates
- Impermanence
- Suffering
- Non-self
- Dependent Origination
- Middle Way
- Emptiness
- Karma
- Rebirth
- Samsara
- Cosmology
|
Practices
- Three Jewels
- Buddhist Paths to liberation
- Morality
- Perfections
- Meditation
- Mindfulness
- Wisdom
- Compassion
- Aids to Enlightenment
- Monasticism
- Laity
|
Nirvāṇa
- Four Stages
- Arahant
- Buddha
- Bodhisattva
|
Traditions · Canons
- Theravāda
- Pāli
- Mahāyāna
- Hinayana
- Chinese
- Vajrayāna
- Tibetan
|
|
|
In Buddhist phenomenology and soteriology, the skandhas (Sanskrit) or khandhas (Pāli, aggregates in English) are the five functions or aspects that constitute the human being. The Buddha teaches that nothing among them is really "I" or "mine".
Read more about Skandha.