In Buddhist philosophy, the "Three Demons" are usually referred to as the or Three Unwholesome Roots . These are considered the primary causes of human suffering and the forces that keep beings trapped in the cycle of rebirth.

Characterized by enduring antisocial behavior, impulsivity, selfishness, callousness, and remorselessness.

Characterized by the manipulation and exploitation of others, a cynical disregard for morality, and a focus on self-interest and deception.

Ill will, hatred, and aversion toward people or circumstances.

Ignorance of the true nature of reality and lack of spiritual clarity. 2. Christian Demonology: The Infernal Trinity

In traditional Western demonology and theological studies, historical texts sometimes reference an unholy triad designed to mock the Christian Holy Trinity. While specific names vary by text, the most common classification includes three supreme figures representing ultimate vices. Frequently associated with the sin of pride.

In contemporary psychology, the concept of the "demons of human nature" is studied through a framework known as the . These are three distinct but interrelated personality traits associated with malevolent behavior and social manipulation.

Often linked to the sin of gluttony or false gods.