Buddhist-Meditation-Systematic-and-Practical

every kind of action. Finally, after attaining much skill
in the third yoga, so that one practices it without effort,
one attains the yoga of non-practice, which is the fourth
and ultimate yoga of Mahamudra.
3. The Great Perfection
Through the particular profound right view of the
practice of the Great Perfection, imparted by the
Nyingmapa School, one views everything as perfect in
nature. There is nothing to be liberated; nothing is
bound. Thus one needs neither practice nor the four
stages of Mahamudra. As in Chan, one reaches the goal
"without walking."
I. Distinguishing Sacred and Ultimate Fulfilment
from a Profane or Temporary One
1. Excellent Fulfilment
When the practitioner has attained the realization of the
Great Perfection, one sees, hears, smells, tastes, and
touches everything as sunyata, and all are good. The
five consciousnesses of one's five organs become
wisdom. One knows the qualities of good and bad and
their amounts in each thing, but can never be moved by
them. Good things cannot cause lust or stinginess. One's
five consciousnesses have been transmuted into the
wisdom of perfecting holy karma.
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