No self:; no sour. Insubstantiality: denial of a real or permanent self.

No-self. One of the Three Characteristics (q.v.).

Buddhist doctrine of ‘no-self' or interdependency

Selflessness [Pali]; insubstantiality.

(Pali, Buddhism) See Anatman.

selflessness, no-self, egolessness

"No-self," non-ego, egolessness, impersonality; "neither within the bodily and mental phenomena of existence nor outside of them can be found anything that in the ultimate sense could be regarded as a self-existing real ego-identity, soul or any other abiding substance."

not-self

The Buddhist notion that there is no eternal soul, unlike in Hinduism. Instead, each living person is an association of five skandas, which fly apart at death. (Linguistically, "atta" is Pali for "atman" while "an" is the negative. The term literally means "no soul.")

Voidness of self-nature, no-'I'. One of the three Signs of Being.

the Buddhist doctrine of "no Self" or "no Soul," in contrast to the Hindu belief in the soul an immutable and eternal substance that may be distinguished from the temporal body.