Talk:Wuji (philosophy)
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[edit] Merge?
Could this be merged with Taiji? The Encyclopedia of Taoism (2007) article is entitled ""wuji and taiji Ultimateless and Great Ultimate". Keahapana (talk) 00:29, 7 March 2008 (UTC)
[edit] Lingshan and Shengyu
It's inappropriate to compare Wuji with "Lingshan (靈山 or spiritual mountain) in Chinese Buddhism" and "Shengyu (聖域 or sacred territory) in the Confucianism". Lingshan refers to an actual place called Griddhkuta (靈鷲山), which is a holy place for Buddhists with certain symbolic significance that may be akin to Wuji. Shengyu, on the other hand, is a term rarely used even in Confucianism itself -- I-Kuan Tao uses this term much more often than Confucianism but it is hardly worth mentioning. I have thus deleted that paragraph. mean (talk) 06:07, 29 May 2008 (UTC)
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- Lemean, you will note the correlations in terminology will eventually lead to a fuller explanation of the two graphic accounts of Xiuzhen(Xiuzhen and Neijingtu), or as Keaphana mentioned in his commentary of Xiudao(a term older but no longer accurate), Lingshan or Shengyu denotes state of attainment in Self-realization (and a little more), for followers of Buddhism or Confucianism this simile is to further broaden understanding, rather than to stake claim on Taoists' attainment being synonymous with that of a Buddhist or a Confucius adept.ACHKC (talk) 04:18, 22 September 2008 (UTC)
