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08/31/12
31 08 2012 Friday LESSON 690 FREE ONLINE eNālāndā Research and Practice UNIVERSITY through http://sarvajan.ambedkar.org Tipitaka network … his life, his acts, his words sabbe satta bhavantu sukhi-tatta TIPITAKA up a levelமூன்று கூடைகள்— The words of the Buddha புத்தரின் வார்த்தைகள்—Majjhima மத்திம Nikāya நடுத்தரமான நீள அளவு திரட்டுகள் -Sabbāsava Sutta எல்லா களங்கங்களின் நெறி முறைக் கட்டளை ஆணை (contd) Dhammapada Verse 324 Parijinna Brahmanaputta Vatthu-The Bound Elephant-Grand Canyon National Park Arizona and Yosemite
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31 08  2012 Friday LESSON 690 FREE ONLINE  eNālāndā Research and Practice UNIVERSITY
through
http://sarvajan.ambedkar.org
Tipitaka network … his life, his acts, his words
               
sabbe satta bhavantu sukhi-tatta

TIPITAKA  up a levelமூன்று கூடைள்— The words of the Buddha புத்தரின் வார்த்தைகள்Majjhima மத்திம Nikāya
நடுத்தரமான நீள அளவு
திரட்டுகள்
-Sabbāsava Sutta எல்லா களங்கங்களின் நெறி முறைக் கட்டளை ஆணை (contd)

Dhammapada Verse 324 Parijinna Brahmanaputta Vatthu-The Bound Elephant

Grand Canyon National Park

Arizona and Yosemite

Verse 324. The Bound Elephant

Hard to check the tusker Dhanapala,
in rut with temple running pungently,
bound, e’en a morsel he’ll not eat
for he recalls the elephant-forest longingly.

Explanation: The elephant, Dhanapala, deep
in rut and uncontrollable did not eat a morsel as he yearned for his native
forest and pined for his parents.


Dhammapada Verse 324
Parijinna Brahmanaputta Vatthu

Dhanapalo nama kunjaro
katukabhedano dunnivarayo
baddho kabalam na bhunjati
sumarati nagavanassa kunjaro.

Verse 324: The elephant called Dhanapala, in severe must and uncontrollable,
being in captivity, eats not a morsel, yearning for his native forest (i.e.,
longing to look after his parents).


The Story of an Old Brahmin

While residing at the Veluvana monastery, the Buddha uttered Verse (324) of
this book, with reference to an old brahmin.

Once, there lived in Savatthi an old brahmin who had eight lakhs in cash. He
had four sons; when each one of the sons got married, he gave one lakh to him.
Thus, he gave away four lakhs. Later, his wife died. His sons came to him and
looked after him very well; in fact, they were very loving and affectionate to
him. In course of time, somehow they coaxed him to give them the remaining four
lakhs. Thus, he was left practically penniless.

First, he went to stay with his eldest son. After a few days, the
daughter-in-law said to him, “Did you give any extra hundred or thousand to
your eldest son? Don’t you know the way to the houses of your other sons?”
Hearing this, the old brahmin got very angry and he left the eldest son’s house
for the house of his second son. The same remarks were made by the wife of his
second son and the old man went to the house of his third son and finally to the
house of his fourth and youngest son. The same thing happened in the houses of
all his sons. Thus, the old man became helpless; then, taking a staff and a bowl
he went to the Buddha for protection and advice.

At the monastery, the brahmin told the Buddha how his sons had treated him
and asked for his help. Then the Buddha gave him some verses to memorize and
instructed him to recite them wherever there was a large gathering of people.
The gist of the verses is this: “My four foolish sons are like ogres. They
call me ‘father, father’, but the words come only out of their mouths and not
from their hearts. They are deceitful and scheming. Taking the advice of their
wives they have driven me out of their houses. So, now I have got to be begging.
Those sons of mine are of less service to me than this staff of mine.” When
the old brahmin recited these verses, many people in the crowd, hearing him,
went wild with rage at his sons and some even threatened to kill them.

At this, the sons became frightened and knelt down at the feet of their
father and asked for pardon. They also promised that starting from that day they
would look after their father properly and would respect, love and honour him.
Then, they took their father to their houses; they also warned their wives to
look after their father well or else they would be beaten to death. Each of the
sons gave a length of cloth and sent every day a food-tray. The brahmin became
healthier than before and soon put on some weight. He realized that he had been
showered with these benefits on account of the Buddha. So, he went to the Buddha
and humbly requested him to accept two food-trays out of the four he was
receiving every day from his sons. Then he instructed his sons to send two
food-trays to the Buddha.

One day, the eldest son invited the Buddha to his house for alms-food. After
the meal, the Buddha gave a discourse on the benefits to be gained by looking
after one’s parents. Then he related to them the story of the elephant called
Dhanapala, who looked after his parents. Dhanapala when captured pined for the
parents who were left in the forest.

Then the Buddha spoke in verse as follows:

Verse 324: The elephant called Dhanapala, in severe
must and uncontrollable, being in captivity, eats not a morsel,
yearning for his native forest (i. e., longing to look after his
parents).

At the end of the discourse, the old brahmin as well as his four sons and
their wives attained Sotapatti Fruition.


http://www.nps.gov/grca/planyourvisit/cg-sr.htm

Grand Canyon

National Park

Arizona

http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g31393-d531839-Reviews-Grand_Canyon_Imax_Theater-Tusayan_Arizona.html

Ranked #4 of 4 attractions in Tusayan


4.0 of 5 stars

136 Reviews
Book Now

Type: Movie Theaters

Owner description:
Explore beyond the rim in this spectacular IMAX adventure film. Shown on
a giant 6-story high screen with digital surround sound. Purchase
park…
more »

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map showing both South Rim Campgrounds
Photo:  Grand Canyon

Every year, a
staggering five million people flock to Arizona to see the Grand
Canyon’s sweeping views, hike its trails, and hop on a mule for a trip
through the vast canyon.

watch video:

http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/news/culture-places-news/grand-canyon-skywalk-vin/

Culture & Places News:

Grand Canyon Skywalk

GrandCanyon5.gif image by BEblazin4life

GrandCanyon3.gif image by BEblazin4life

GrandCanyon4.gif image by BEblazin4life

GrandCanyon1.gif image by BEblazin4life

GrandCanyon2.gif image by BEblazin4life

Animation_8MM_Milky_Way.gif image by PrincssP

Grand Canyon View: Sunset Grand Canyon with Vishnu Temple
view of Sunset Grand Canyon
Sunrise at Hopi Point as seen from Powell Point

view of Hopi Point, Sunrise Grand Canyon

A winter sunset at Pima Point.
view of Pima Point sunset, Grand Canyon

Sunset from Grand Canyon Village Best Grand Canyon views; Sunset from Grand Canyon Village

Mather Pointview of late afternoon at Mather Point, Grand Canyon

A cold day at Mather Point, Grand Canyon

A view worth hiking to: “Ooh-Ahh Point” on the Kaibab Trail, which begins at Yaki Point

Best Grand Canyon views; A view from the Kaibab Trail

A Yaki Point sunset

view of a sunset from Yaki Point, Grand Canyon

Grand Canyon vista from Grandview Point

view of Grandview Point

Sunset and the “Sinking Ship” from Moran Point

view of sunset and the Sinking Ship, Moran Point, Grand Canyon


The view from Lipan Point

view of Lipan Point, Grand Canyon


View from Lipan Point

view of Tusuyan Museum, Grand Canyon

view of Lipan Point cliffs at sunset, Grand Canyon

Desert View

view

view of The Redwall, Grand Canyonswitchbacks on Bright Angel Trail, Grand Canyon

view of Sunrise Grand Canyon, John Wesley Powell Memorial, Powell Point, Grand Canyon

The rim from Grandview Trail

Grandview Point from the Grandview Trail

view of Temple of Zoroaster, Grand Canyon

view of Bright Angel Lodge Fireplace, Grand Canyon

View from Hopi Point, Grand Canyon

Grand Canyon view point



colorful tents in a family campsite at Mather Campground

A family campsite at Mather Campground located within walking distance of the general store and post office at Market Plaza.

Trailer Village - Xanterra Photo

Xanterra Parks Photo

Trailer Village has hook-ups

Recreational vehicle in a family site at the Desert View Campground

 

Desert View Campground tent site

Restroom and Pay Station

Restroom and Pay Station

Did You Know?

COLORADO RIVER AT THE BOTTOM OF GRAND CANYON

From Yavapai Point on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, the drop to
the Colorado River below is 4,600 feet (1,400 m).  The elevation at
river level is 2,450 feet (750 m) above sea level. Without the Colorado
River, a perennial river in a desert environment, the Grand Canyon would
not exist.

Photo: Kayaker on river rapids

Kayakers brave rapid waters in Colorado’s Black Canyon of the Gunnison
National Park. As it has for eons, water continues to carve the gorge,
known for its unmatched combination of narrow opening, sheer walls, and
startling depths.

  • Photo: Puddles of water on flat rock formation

    Grand Canyon Photos

    Of the five million people that travel to the Grand Canyon
    each year, most only view the canyon from a few select viewing points.
    Get off the beaten path with the Grand Canyon Photo Gallery.

watch video:

http://article.wn.com/view/2012/07/18/Funding_is_sought_to_add_land_to_Yosemite/

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