Three Natures (trisvabhāva)

Target entity: Three Natures (trisvabhāva)
Context triple: [Hosso sect, coreDoctrine, Three Natures (trisvabhāva)]

• A. Three Marks of Existence
  The Three Marks of Existence are core Buddhist teachings that describe the fundamental characteristics of all conditioned phenomena: impermanence, unsatisfactoriness, and non-self.
• B. Trika (threefold) system
  Trika (threefold) system is a major non-dual tantric school within Kashmir Shaivism that emphasizes the unity of consciousness through a triadic framework of divine principles, practices, and metaphysics.
• C. Three Jewels of Buddhism
  The Three Jewels of Buddhism are the central objects of refuge in Buddhist practice, comprising the Buddha, the Dharma (his teachings), and the Sangha (the community of practitioners).
• D. Triratna
  Triratna is a central Buddhist term referring to the Three Jewels of Buddhism—the Buddha, the Dharma (teachings), and the Sangha (community)—in which practitioners take refuge.
• E. Non-dualism (advaya)
  Non-dualism (advaya) is a philosophical and spiritual doctrine asserting that ultimate reality is a single, indivisible unity beyond all dualistic distinctions such as subject and object.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Three Natures (trisvabhāva)
Target entity description: Three Natures (trisvabhāva) is a central Yogācāra Buddhist doctrine that analyzes reality into three modes—imagined, dependent, and perfected—to explain how delusion arises and how ultimate truth is realized.

• A. Three Marks of Existence
  The Three Marks of Existence are core Buddhist teachings that describe the fundamental characteristics of all conditioned phenomena: impermanence, unsatisfactoriness, and non-self.
• B. Trika (threefold) system
  Trika (threefold) system is a major non-dual tantric school within Kashmir Shaivism that emphasizes the unity of consciousness through a triadic framework of divine principles, practices, and metaphysics.
• C. Three Jewels of Buddhism
  The Three Jewels of Buddhism are the central objects of refuge in Buddhist practice, comprising the Buddha, the Dharma (his teachings), and the Sangha (the community of practitioners).
• D. Triratna
  Triratna is a central Buddhist term referring to the Three Jewels of Buddhism—the Buddha, the Dharma (teachings), and the Sangha (community)—in which practitioners take refuge.
• E. Non-dualism (advaya)
  Non-dualism (advaya) is a philosophical and spiritual doctrine asserting that ultimate reality is a single, indivisible unity beyond all dualistic distinctions such as subject and object.
• F. None of above. chosen