Moods of the mind (Arom kong git Thai)
Indeterminate qualities / Moods of the mind 
Also a subtag of Nature of mind
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11 excerpts, 1:04:28 total duration

This tag refers specifically to the Thai phrase arom kong jit, and is distinct from the English tag [Emotion].




The Four Foundations of Mindfulness, Session 27 – Feb. 10, 2015

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1. “What is the Thai that is translated as “mind” and “mind objects?”” Answered by Ajahn Pasanno. [Thai] [Translation] [Heart/mind] [Moods of the mind] // [Ajahn Mun] [Ajahn Chah]


The Middle Way of Not-Self, Session 2 – May. 27, 2015

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3. “Ajahn Mun taught Ajahn Chah to distinguish between the mind and mind objects. Is the mind that distinguishes between these a development of ordinary mind or a larger mind that we tap into as we develop wisdom?” Answered by Ajahn Pasanno. [Ajahn Mun] [Ajahn Chah] [Heart/mind] [Moods of the mind] [Not-self] [Nature of mind] [Discernment] // [Conditionality] [Liberation] [Direct experience]

Response by Ajahn Pasanno: Both of these are wrong. [Proliferation]

Sutta: MN 11 Cūḷasīhanāda Sutta


Recollections of Ajahn Chah: 100th Birthday Anniversary Celebration, Session 4 – May. 18, 2018

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17. “How did Ajahn Chah distinguish between positive passing mood states and the essential qualities of the mind, the radiance of the mind?” Answered by Ajahn Pasanno. [Moods of the mind] [Skillful qualities] [Heart/mind] [Nature of mind] [Ajahn Chah] // [Impermanence] [Not-self] [Self-identity view]

Quote: “It’s just that much.” — Ajahn Chah.

Follow-up: “And yet we’re not always able to rest in the radiant qualities of the essential mind either.”