anāgāmī
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alt=Anagami|thumb|Anagami In Buddhism, an anāgāmin (Sanskrit; Pāli: anāgāmī, lit. 'non-returning') is a partially enlightened person who has cut off the first five fetters that bind the ordinary mind. Anāgāmins are the third of the four aspirants.
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Article
6 sectionsContents
- Requisites for becoming an ''anāgāmin''
- Five types of ''anāgāmin''
- ''Anāgāmins'' in literature
- See also
- References
- Sources
alt=Anagami|thumb|Anagami In Buddhism, an anāgāmin (Sanskrit; Pāli: anāgāmī, lit. 'non-returning') is a partially enlightened person who has cut off the first five fetters that bind the ordinary mind. Anāgāmins are the third of the four aspirants.
The anāgāmin is not reborn into the human world after death, but into the heaven of the Pure Abodes, where only anāgāmins reside. There they attain full enlightenment (arahantship).
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