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SN 24 · 35 texts · 35 in English

Linked Discourses on Views

Diṭṭhisaṁyutta

The “Linked Discourses on Views” contains 96 discourses on views, methodically analyzed through the lens of the aggregates. A wide variety of views is assessed, most of which are familiar from elsewhere in the canon, although the first one is unique.

The Chapter on Stream-Entry

Sotāpattivagga
  • SN 24.1 WindsVātasutta

    The Buddha mentions a strange view to the effect that all changing phenomena of the world are really still and motionless. Such a view arises from grasping to the five aggregates. But by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent, such a view is given up and one becomes a stream-enterer.

  • SN 24.2 This is MineEtaṁmamasutta

    The view of me and mine is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.3 This is My SelfSoattāsutta

    The view that the self is identical with the cosmos is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.4 It Might Not Be MineNocamesiyāsutta

    The view that “I might not be” is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.5 There’s No Meaning in GivingNatthidinnasutta

    The view of annihilationism is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.6 ActingKarotosutta

    The view of moral nihilism is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.7 CauseHetusutta

    The view that denies causality is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.8 The Extensive ViewMahādiṭṭhisutta

    The view that transmigration is fixed is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.9 The Cosmos is EternalSassatadiṭṭhisutta

    The view that the cosmos is eternal is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.10 The Cosmos is Not EternalAsassatadiṭṭhisutta

    The view that the cosmos is not eternal is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.11 The Cosmos is FiniteAntavāsutta

    The view that the cosmos is finite is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.12 The Cosmos is InfiniteAnantavāsutta

    The view that the cosmos is infinite is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.13 The Soul and the Body are One and the SameTaṁjīvaṁtaṁsarīraṁsutta

    The view that the soul is the same thing as the body is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.14 The Soul is One Thing, the Body AnotherAññaṁjīvaṁaññaṁsarīraṁsutta

    The view that the soul and the body are different things is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.15 A Realized One Still ExistsHotitathāgatosutta

    The view that a realized one still exists after death is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.16 A Realized One No Longer ExistsNahotitathāgatosutta

    The view that a realized one no longer exists after death is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.17 A Realized One Both Still Exists and No Longer ExistsHoticanacahotitathāgatosutta

    The view that a realized one both still exists and no longer exists after death is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

  • SN 24.18 A Realized One Neither Still Exists Nor No Longer ExistsNevahotinanahotitathāgatosutta

    The view that a realized one neither still exists nor no longer exists after death is given up by seeing the aggregates, as well as what is seen, heard, thought, and known, as impermanent.

The Chapter on the Second Round

Dutiyagamanavagga

The Chapter on the Third Round

Tatiyagamanavagga

The Chapter on the Fourth Round

Catutthagamanavagga