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Return to '''''main page "[[Mulamadhyamakakarika: Verses from the Centre]]"''''' for information and links.
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#REDIRECT[[rin po che 'bar ba'i rgyud]][[Category:]]
 
 
(return to list of '''''[[Contents & Translation of "Mulamadhyamakakarika: Verses from the Centre"]]''''')
 
 
 
'''6. Investigation of Desire and the Desirous One'''
 
 
 
'''''(Addiction)'''''
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1. gal te 'dod chags snga rol na/<br>
 
'dod chags med pa'i chags yod na/<br>
 
de la brten nas 'dod chags yod/<br>
 
chags yod 'dod chags yod par 'gyur/<br>
 
 
 
1. If a desirous one without desire exists before desire, desire would exist dependent on that [desirous one]. [When] a desirous one exists, desire exists.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
2. chags pa yod par 'gyur na'ang*/<br>
 
'dod chags yod par ga la 'gyur/<br>
 
chags pa la yang 'dod chags ni/<br>
 
yod dam med kyang rim pa mtshungs/<br>
 
 
 
[*'''Ts.''' 146 chags pa yod par ma 'gyur na but acknowledges that ''Buddhapalita'' & ''Sherab Dronme'' follow the reading above. '''Ts.''' 147-9 has a lengthy discussion about the difference between the old and new translations of these verses.]
 
 
 
2. If there were no desirous one, how could there be desire? The same follows for the desirous one too: [it depends on] whether desire exists or not.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
3. 'dod chags dang ni chags pa dag/<br>
 
lhan cig nyid du skye mi rigs/<br>
 
'di ltar 'dod chags chags pa dag /<br>
 
phan tshun ltos pa med par 'gyur/<br>
 
 
 
3. It is not reasonable for desire and the desirous one to arise as co-existent. In this way desire and the desirous one would not be mutually contingent.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
4. gcig nyid lhan cig nyid med de/<br>
 
de nyid de dang lhan cig min/<br>
 
ci ste tha dad nyid yin na/<br>
 
lhan cig nyid du ji ltar 'gyur/<br>
 
 
 
4. Identity has no co-existence: something cannot be co-existent with itself. If there were difference, how could there be co-existence?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
5. gal te gcig pu lhan cig na/<br>
 
grogs med par yang der 'gyur ro/<br>
 
gal te tha dad lhan cig na/<br>
 
grogs med par yang der 'gyur ro/<br>
 
 
 
5. If the identical were co-existent, [co-existence] would also occur between the unrelated; if the different were co-existent, [co-existence] would also occur between the unrelated.
 
 
 
[grogs med par is translated by '''K.''', [and '''G.''' (Gnoli)] as "without association". The Tibetan literally means "without assistance". [[grogs pa]] is the defining characteristic of [[rkyen]] (condition), i.e. it implies a functional relationship, usually causal; it is what helps something become what it is.]
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
6. gal te tha dad lhan cig na/<br>
 
ci go 'dod chags chags pa dag/<br>
 
tha dad nyid du grub 'gyur ram/<br>
 
des na de gnyis lhan cig 'gyur/<br>
 
 
 
6. If the different were co-existent, how would desire and the desirous one be established as different or, if that were so, [how would] those two be co-existent?
 
 
 
[this verse seems to say no more than v.7 below, but says it less neatly].
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
7. gal te 'dod chags chags pa dag/<br>
 
tha dad nyid du grub gyur na/<br>
 
de dag lhan cig nyid du ni/<br>
 
ci yi phyir na yongs su rtog/<br>
 
 
 
7. If desire and the desirous were established as different, because of what could one understand them as co-existent?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
8. tha dad grub par ma gyur pas/<br>
 
de phyir lhan cig 'dod byed na/<br>
 
lhan cig rab tu grub pa'i phyir/<br>
 
tha dad nyid du yang 'dod dam/<br>
 
 
 
8. If one asserts them to be co-existent because they are not established as different, then because they would be very much established as co-existent, would one not also have to assert them to be different?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
9. tha dad dngos po ma grub pas/<br>
 
lhan cig dngos po 'grub mi 'gyur/<br>
 
tha dad dngos po gang yod na/<br>
 
lhan cig dngos por 'dod par byed/<br>
 
 
 
9. Since different things are not established, co-existent things are not established. If there existed any different things, one could assert them as co-existent things.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
10. de ltar 'dod chags chags pa dag/<br>
 
lhan cig lhan cig min mi 'grub/<br>
 
'dod chags bzhin du chos rnams kun/<br>
 
lhan cig lhan cig min mi 'grub/<br>
 
 
 
10. In that way, desire and the desirous one are not established as co-existent or not co-existent. Like desire, all phenomena are not established as co-existent or not co-existent.
 
 
 
['''Ts.''' 153 explains "all phenomena" to refer to hatred and the hater, stupidity and the confused one, and proceeds to reconstruct v.1 substituting "hatred" for "desire" etc.]
 
 
 
'dod chags dang chags pa brtag pa zhes bya ba ste rab tu byed pa drug pa'o //<br>
 

Latest revision as of 13:39, 21 September 2009