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2. Early Buddhist schools - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Early_Buddhist_schools

   India Early Sangha Early Buddhist schools Mahāyāna Vajrayāna Sri Lanka & Southeast Asia Theravāda Tibetan Buddhism Nyingma Kadam Kagyu Dagpo Sakya Jonang East Asia Early Buddhist schools and Mahāyāna (via the silk road to China, and ocean contact from India to Vietnam) Tangmi Nara (Rokushū) Shingon Chan Thiền, Seon Zen Tiantai / Jìngtǔ Tendai Nichiren Jōdo-shū Central Asia & Tarim ...

3. Schools of Buddhism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schools_of_Buddhism

   Some sub-schools, such as the Kukkuṭikas, did not accept the Mahayana sutras as being word of the Buddha, whole others, like the Lokottaravādins, did accept them. [29] Although there are differences in the historical records as to the exact composition of the various schools of early Buddhism, a hypothetical combined list would be as follows:

4. Category:Schools of Buddhism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Schools_of_Buddhism

   Schools of Buddhism by region founded (3 C) * Categories by Buddhist tradition (7 C) Mahayana (14 C, 17 P) Theravada (12 C, 31 P) Vajrayana (13 C, 65 P) C. Chan ...

5. Sautrāntika - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sautrāntika

   The Sarvastivada scholar Samghabhadra, in his Nyayanusara, attacks a school of thought named Sautrantika which he associates with the scholars Śrīlāta and his student Vasubandhu. [4] According to Samghabhadra, a central tenet of this school was that all sutra is explicit meaning ( nitartha ), hence their name.

6. Five Houses of Chán - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Houses_of_Chán

   The Five Houses of Chán (also called the Five Houses of Zen) were the five major schools of Chan Buddhism that originated during Tang China.Although at the time they were not considered formal schools or sects of Buddhism, they are now regarded as important schools in the history of Chán Buddhism.

7. Dahui Zonggao - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dahui_Zonggao

   Dahui was a student of Yuanwu Keqin (Wade–Giles: Yuan-wu K'o-ch'in; Japanese: Engo Kokugon) (1063–1135) and was the 12th generation of the Linji school of Chan Buddhism. He was the dominant figure of the Linji school during the Song dynasty. [1] Dahui introduced the practice of kan huatou, or "inspecting the critical phrase," of a kōan story.

8. Kāśyapīya - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kāśyapīya

   Some tentatively attribute the Gāndhārī Dharmapada to the Kāśyapīya school. [ 12 ] An incomplete translation of the Saṃyukta Āgama (T. 100) that is in the Chinese Buddhist canon is believed to be that of the Kāśyapīya sect. [ 13 ] This text is different from the complete version of the Saṃyukta Āgama (T. 99), which came from the ...

9. Mulasarvastivada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mulasarvastivada

   The relationship of the Mūlasarvāstivāda to the Sarvāstivāda school is a matter of dispute; modern scholars lean towards classifying them as independent. [3] Yijing claimed that they derived their name from being an offshoot of Sarvāstivāda, but Buton Rinchen Drub stated that the name was a homage to Sarvāstivāda as the "root" (mūla) of all Buddhist schools. [4]