Linked from

The 18 pages that link to Two truths doctrine, each with the reason it gives.

• MadhyamakaRelated: Madhyamaka uses the distinction to explain how empty things still function conventionally.

• NirvanaRelated: It frames debates over whether nirvana differs from ordinary reality ultimately or only conventionally.

• NagarjunaRelated: Nagarjuna uses the distinction to explain how ordinary claims function without ultimate foundations.

• Buddhist philosophyRelated: It addresses how ordinary language can function alongside claims about emptiness.

• ŚūnyatāRelated: It explains how empty phenomena still function and can be spoken of conventionally.

• EmptinessRelated: It explains how empty phenomena remain conventionally real and usable.

• Buddhist epistemologyRelated: Epistemological accounts must explain how ordinary cognition relates to insight into ultimate reality.

• Heart SutraRelated: The sutra’s denials are interpreted alongside the ordinary, conventional world.

• UpayaRelated: The distinction helps explain why provisional teachings can work conventionally without being final descriptions.

• MūlamadhyamakakārikāRelated: The text’s account of emptiness depends on the relation between conventional and ultimate analysis.

• Diamond SutraRelated: The sutra speaks conventionally while warning against treating its terms as ultimate entities.

• SvabhāvaRelated: It explains how things can function conventionally without possessing intrinsic nature.

• DharmakāyaRelated: It helps explain how Dharmakāya can be ultimate while appearing through conventional forms.

• ŚāntarakṣitaRelated: The distinction helps explain how conventional cognition can function alongside Madhyamaka emptiness.

• TrikayaRelated: It offers a way to relate a Buddha’s worldly appearances to ultimate reality.

• NirmāṇakāyaRelated: It helps explain how a Buddha can appear conventionally while embodying ultimate reality.

• SvasaṃvedanaRelated: Some Buddhist philosophers accept self-awareness conventionally while rejecting it under ultimate analysis.

• TathātāRelated: Suchness concerns ultimate truth, while everyday distinctions remain conventionally useful.