Kausidya (Sanskrit; Tibetan Wylie: le lo) is a Buddhist term translated as "laziness" or "spiritual sloth". It is defined as clinging to unwholesome activities...

abandoning evil deeds, and is due to the three poisons along with laziness (kausīdya). It is the opponent of conscientiousness (apramāda), and its function...

one's own ego. In Buddhism, the term kausīdya is commonly translated as "laziness" or "spiritual sloth". Kausīdya is defined as clinging to unwholesome...

non-injuriousness Moha – delusion Pramāda – heedlessness, carelessness, unconcern Kauśīdya – laziness, slothfulness Āśraddhya – lack of reasoned trust Styāna – lethargy...

the Theravada Abhidharma teachings Closely related to the Sanskrit term kausīdya (spiritual sloth), that is identified as one of the twenty secondary unwholesome...

has no desire for things positive. It provides the basis for laziness (kausidya). Mipham Rinpoche states: Lack of faith (Āśhraddhya) belongs to the category...

according to the textual tradition of Tibetan Buddhism are: Laziness (kausīdya, le-lo) Forgetting the instruction (avavādasammosa, gdams-ngag brjed-pa)...

Auddhatya — excitement, ebullience Āśraddhya — lack of faith, lack of trust Kausīdya — laziness, slothfulness Pramāda — heedlessness, carelessness, unconcern...