anutpattikadharmakṣānti

anutpattikadharmakṣānti Tatpur. f. (-ntiḥ) (In Bauddha literature.)

Enduring conditions which have not yet taken place i. e.

reconciling one's mind to the conditions of a future life;

one of the hundred-eight dharmālokamukha (q. v.) or means to

comprehend the doctrine of Śākyamuni; ‘it leads to the

reception of revelations’ i. e. it enables an enquirer to get

possessed of the mysteries of the Bauddha doctrine. E.

anutpattika-dharma and kṣānti.

anutpattika-dharma-kṣānti f. acquiescence in the state which is still future, preparation for a future state, Buddh.

(with Buddhists) resignation to consequences which have not yet arisen, Sukh. i (cf. Dharmas. 107).

anutpattika-dharma-kṣānti , intellectual receptivity

(see kṣānti) to the truth that states of existence have no

origination (utpatti); also anutpāda-kṣānti, q.v.: SP

136.10 (read with v.l. °ttika-for °ttikīṃ dh° of both edd.);

266.1; 327.4; 419.6; 437.1; LV 35.21; 440.21; Dbh 47.21;

64.5; Śikṣ 212.13--14; Bbh 348.18; Sukh 55.13; Laṅk 12.9;

anutpattika-kṣānti, omitting dharma, Gv 525.25; the cpd.

is analyzed as anutpattikeṣu dharmeṣu kṣānti(-pratilam-

bho 'bhūt) LV 36.9, °ttikeṣu dharmeṣu kṣāntir AsP 408.8.

The expression was misunderstood by older interpreters,

e.g. Burnouf and Kern on SP 136.10.