anaBisaMskfta
an-abhisaṃskṛta ( neg. of abhi° , q.v. ; Pali °saṃkhata, see below), not (specially) prepared , of food: Laṅk 196.12 , said or rice offered to infants without proper boiling (and seasoning?); not affected (by some outside influence), avikopitair indriyair anabhisaṃskṛtair gātrair LV 323.16 , in description of the Bodhisattvaʼs indifference to the daughters of Māra, with senses undisturbed, with body-members unaffected . So Tib. , lus ( body ) ma bcos pa , lit. not made (up), see Jäschke s.v. bcos-pa , ‘3. made or contrived by art, artificial (so Pali abhisaṃkhata is sometimes used, CPD ) … ma bcos , artless, unaffected, genuine ; it also seems to denote an absence of mental activity (see s.v. abhisaṃskāra ) or a forbearance of exercising such activity, in short that indifference to the world, which is so highly valued by the Buddhist.’