What's the difference between the seventh sense and the seventh sense?

The seventh sense and the seventh consciousness are both concepts in Buddhism, and they have certain differences.

The seventh sense, also known as "ignorance", is a category of knowledge (consciousness) in Buddhism, which refers to the perception and cognition of time, space, self and life. In Buddhism, there are eight kinds of knowledge, including six basic knowledge (eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body and mind) and two advanced knowledge (eschatology and Aryan knowledge). The seventh sense is a kind of perceptual ability beyond human sensory ability. It can perceive the past, the present and the future time and space, and it can also perceive the meaning of its own existence and life.

The seventh consciousness, also known as "Aryan consciousness", is a concept in Buddhist philosophy and refers to an instinctive cognitive and perceptual ability in human consciousness. It is a kind of cognitive ability to the essence, causality and truth of things, which has nothing to do with human senses. The seventh sense is an instinctive cognitive ability, which can identify and understand the essence and truth of things, rather than the superficial phenomenon of things.

In a word, the seventh sense and the seventh sense are both concepts in Buddhism, but their meanings and functions are different. The seventh sense is a kind of perceptual ability beyond human senses, which can perceive the past, present and future time and space, as well as the meaning of its own existence and life; The seventh sense is an instinctive cognitive ability, which can identify and understand the essence and truth of things.