Sabba Papassa Akaranan-සබේබ А¶ґа·џа¶ґа·ѓа·ља·ѓ А¶…කරණං Page

Avoiding bad deeds is only the beginning; one must actively do good. This includes practicing , showing loving-kindness (Metta) , and being helpful and honest. It is the transition from "not harming" to "actively helping." 3. Purifying the Mind ( Bhavana )

To cultivate what is good and wholesome. Sacitta pariyodapanam: To purify one's own mind. Etam buddhana sasanam: This is the teaching of all Buddhas. Understanding the Three Pillars 1. Avoiding Evil ( Sila ) Avoiding bad deeds is only the beginning; one

This is the foundational step of ethical conduct. It involves refraining from actions that cause harm to oneself or others. In practical terms, this usually refers to following the : Refraining from killing or harming living beings. Refraining from stealing. Refraining from sexual misconduct. Refraining from false speech. Refraining from intoxicants. 2. Cultivating Goodness ( Kusala ) Purifying the Mind ( Bhavana ) To cultivate

This teaching is unique because it suggests that religion is not just about external rituals, but about a . It provides a simple yet comprehensive framework for living a meaningful life: stop doing harm, start doing good, and master your own mind. Understanding the Three Pillars 1

The Pali phrase (Sinhala: සබ්බ පාපස්ස අකරණං ) translates to "To avoid all evil" or "To refrain from doing all bad deeds."