Aniccaṃ = Impermanent

[prabhath]

@Thanuttamo

Could you share any passages (preferably canonical in this case since it most easily accepted) that show that aniccaṃ means “impermanent” or otherwise?

I must warn you that no amount of canonical excerpts would convince a Waharaka follower, for the simple reason that you would be speaking two different languages (even though the vocabulary might seem identical). The article linked here might be of interest:

Desanitizing Pure Dhamma

This post is about a Buddhist tradition/group that I believe is banned on this forum. However, this post is not about their teachings themselves but a cultural phenomenon associated with them, so I hope the post would still be acceptable. It seems the Waharaka group in Sri Lanka is an excellent example of how Buddhist traditions adapt to various cultural contexts. On forums such as this and on their English websites, it attempts to present a rational, even ‘scientific’ face, whereas its actual …