Edit GlossaryEntry: Pratipakṣa

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Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism	See pages 667 - 668: In Sanskrit, lit., “opposite”; a “counteragent” or “antidote,” a factor which, when present, precludes the presence of its opposite. In Buddhist meditation theory, an antidote may be a virtuous (kuśala) mental state (caitta) that is applied as a counteragent against a nonvirtuous (akuśala) mental state. The Buddhist premise that two contrary mental states cannot exist simultaneously leads to the development of specific meditations to be used as such counteragents, sometimes called the five “inhibitory” contemplations: (1) lust (rāga) is countered by the contemplations on impurity (aśubhabhāvanā), e.g., the cemetery contemplations on the stages in the decomposition of a corpse; (2) hatred (dveśa) is countered by the divine abiding (brahmavihāra) of lovingkindness (maitrī); (3) delusion (moha) is countered by contemplating the twelvefold chain of dependent origination (pratītyasamutpāda); (4) ego-conceit (asmimāna) is countered by the contemplation on the eighteen sense-fields (dhātu); and (5) discursive thought (vitarka) is countered by mindfulness of breathing (ānāpānasmrti). Progress on the path to liberation is also described technically in terms of the abandonment of a specific afflictive state (kleśa) through the application of its specific antidote. Thus, afflictions and their antidotes are enumerated for the nine levels of samsāra (the sensuous realm, or kāmadhātu, the four levels of the subtle-materiality realm, or rūpadhātu, and the four levels of the immaterial realm, or arūpyadhātu). In each case, the antidote is an increasingly powerful level of wisdom (prajñā) that displaces increasingly subtle levels of the afflictions. Both the four types of noble persons (āryapudgala) and the ten stages (bhūmi) of the bodhisattva are defined by which antidotes have been successfully applied to eradicate specific afflictions. Thus, the accumulation and application of various antidotes is one of the practices that a bodhisattva must learn to perfect. The Buddha is said to have taught 84,000 antidotes for the 84,000 afflictions.	Enter content from this dictionary. You can find it online here as well as on the PDF in our archive. Follow the format: See page ###: FIRST FEW MEANINGFUL SENTENCES...
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Definitions	These definitions should be sourced specifically. Make sure to list the page number or how you found the definition.
	Rangjung Yeshe's Definition antidote, remedy. antidotal technique/corrective measure, cure; opponent, counteragent, antithesis, factors discordant to	You can find definitions here and list the wiki page it is found on: https://rywiki.tsadra.org/index.php/Main_Page
	Tshig mdzod Chen mo	Search the Text File in our BN Archive.
	Dung dkar Tshig mdzod Chen mo	Search the PDF in our BN Archive.
	Mahavyutpati	Search here.
	Karl Brunnhölzl	THIS FIELD IS ONLY FOR THE BUDDHA-NATURE PROJECT. See the book When the Clouds Part.
	Edgerton Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Dictionary	Add content from F. Edgerton's Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Dictionary Available Here
	Muller's Digital Dictionary of Buddhism (DDB)	Login to the DBB with guest/guest: http://www.buddhism-dict.net/ddb/
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