About Poor, Dvesha, Folly, in Buddhism

Of all the worldly desires, the root of desire is the kleshas. It confuses my heart and causes suffering as a result. It is said that there are 108 kleshas in particular. The three main ones are poverty, dvesha and folly.

<Poverty> is greed and devour. It’s all about seeking selfishness and greed. <Dvesha or Moha> is anger. It is selfishness, hatred, and resentment. <Folly or Slut> is ignorance. It’s not just ignorance, it’s suffering from mental angry without knowing the teachings of Buddhism. It is also interpreted as stupidly (complaint).

Buddha taught that the hearts of these three poisons should be purified and calmed down and that they should enter into a feeling of peace. I am also Japanese who is impatient. In Thailand, it is often called “Chaien, Chaien”, in other words, it means that you should be keeping calm, thinking slowly without getting angry and active. Even so, it is doubtful that Thais know that it is not good for losing promises of time. The wrath of merciful justice is allowed. Also, Japan is full of commodity and essential goods for a living. And moneymaking and monetary universalism are rampant. I know that a woman in Africa recently taught us “mottainai.”

It is also good to live with these poverty, dvesha and folly as the norm of life compliance.

* The morale is the teaching of 10 good deeds, which is the opposite of bad deeds.

・ Body; kill, steal, indecent

・ Mouth; lie, bad mouth, double tongue (both tongues), good words

・ Meaning; Poor, Dvesha, Folly

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