<p>i already answered this question.</p>
<p>at least the Pali suttas never say vinnana is the condition for vinnana</p>
<p>you appear to be learning buddhism from the wrong sources</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-10-31T21:20:58.943Z
2020-10-31T21:20:58.943Z
Dhamma Dhatu
<p>In Buddhism's Kshanabhangavada,a Vijnana perishes fully,before its subsequent Vijnana Arises.so how can it condition it?Buddhism says that a Vijnana need not be permanent to store karma or samskaras because one Vijnana skandha simply conditions another Vijnana skandha.how is this possible if there is a interval between them ?</p>

<anatman>
How can one Vijnana condition its subsequent Vijnana?
# How can one Vijnana condition its subsequent Vijnana?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-10-31)

In Buddhism's Kshanabhangavada,a Vijnana perishes fully,before its subsequent Vijnana Arises.so how can it condition it?Buddhism says that a Vijnana need not be permanent to store karma or samskaras because one Vijnana skandha simply conditions another Vijnana skandha.how is this possible if there is a interval between them ?

**Tags:** anatman


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2020-10-31. Score: 2

i already answered this question.

at least the Pali suttas never say vinnana is the condition for vinnana

you appear to be learning buddhism from the wrong sources


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