Welcome to NĀMA Mental Health
About NĀMA Mental Health
Nāma is often contrasted with rūpa, which refers to physical phenomena. Together, nāma and rūpa constitute the entirety of an individual's experience. Additionally, some commentators extend the concept of nāma to encompass the mental components of the five khandas (aggregates), which are form (rūpa), feeling (vedanā), perception (saññā), mental formations (saṅkhāra), and consciousness (viññāṇa). Thus, nāma represents the union of these mental phenomena, forming an essential aspect of understanding the nature of the mind and its processes in Buddhist teachings. #Mentalhealthservicemumbai.
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Vedanā (feeling): The experience of sensation, which can be pleasant, unpleasant, or neutral.
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Saññā (perception): The process of recognizing and identifying sensory inputs.
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Cetana (intention, volition): The mental factor that directs actions and decisions.
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Phassa (sensory contact): The initial contact between a sense organ and its corresponding object.
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Manasikāra (attention, advertence): The mental factor that directs and sustains focus on an object.
