Anāgāmi
In Buddhism, an anāgāmin (Sanskrit; Pāli: anāgāmī, lit. "non-returning") is a partially enlightened person who has cut off the first five fetters that bind the ordinary mind. Anāgāmins are the third of the four aspirants.
| Translations of Anāgāmin | |
|---|---|
| English | Non-returner |
| Sanskrit | अनागामिन् (IAST: Anāgāmin) |
| Pali | Anāgāmī |
| Chinese | 不還 or 阿那含 (Pinyin: bùhuán or Ānàhán) |
| Japanese | 不還 or 阿那含 (Rōmaji: fugen or anagon) |
| Korean | 불환 or 아나함 (RR: bulhwan or anaham) |
| Tibetan | ཕྱིར་མི་འོང་བ་ Wylie: phyir mi 'ong ba THL: chir mi ongwa |
| Tagalog | Anagami |
| Thai | อนาคามี (RTGS: anakhami) |
| Vietnamese | Bất hoàn or A-na-hàm |
| Glossary of Buddhism | |
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The anāgāmin is not reborn into the human world after death, but into the heaven of the Pure Abodes, where only anāgāmins reside. There they attain full enlightenment (arahantship).
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