958 LESSON 22-06-2013 SATURDAY-FREE ONLINE eNālāndā Research and Practice UNIVERSITY
20 |
Mahà |
We look forward to meeting you!
Regards,
Amazon Web Services Marketing Team
MAY BADA BHANTE BE WELL AND SECURE
MAY HE LIVE LONG
AS HE IS FOR THE WELFARE OF ALL SENTIENT AND NON-SENTIENT BEINGS TO BE EVER HAPPY
HE ALWAYS HAS CALM, QUIET, ALERT, ATTENTIVE AND
EQUANIMITY MIND WITH A CLEAR UNDERSTANDING THAT
EVERYTHING IS CHANGING.
All of us seriously practice meditation, puja, and dedicate merits and metta to Bada Bhanteji for his good health.
http://www.metta.lk/tipitaka/
http://www.metta.lk/tipitaka/2Sutta-Pitaka/1Digha-Nikaya/index.html
FREE
ONLINE eNālāndā Research and Practice UNIVERSITY which is for the
peace, welfare, happiness of the entire people researches and practices
for them to attain Eternal Bliss as Final Goal. To achieve this the
University honestly practices to convert it to
become a campus selection for Start-up or small enterprise for all those who wish to do
so.
Following small enterrises have been identified and published by our University:
1) Video Production Small Business Idea
The Pros and Cons of Starting a Video Production Business
2) Virtual Assistant Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Virtual Assistant Business
3) Web Design Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Web Design Business
4) Translation Services Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Translation Services Business
5) Social Media Consulting Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Social Media Consulting Business
6) SEO Consultant Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting an SEO Consulting Business Search engine optimization (SEO) is the process of improving the
visibility of a website or a web page in search engines. There are many
different factors that lead to good SEO, and it is among the fastest
changing areas of the Internet.
7) Proofreading Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Proofreading Business
8) Project Management Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Project Management Business
9) Private Tutor Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Private Tutoring Business
10) Pet Sitting Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Pet Sitting Business
11) Pet Grooming Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Pet Grooming Business
12) Pet Couture Small Business Idea
The Pros and Cons of Starting a Pet Couture Business Pet owners love
spoiling their pets, and many do so through the purchase of unique
designer clothes, toys and accessories, also known as pet couture.
13) Party Planning Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Party Planning Business
14) Organic Lawn Care Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting an Organic Lawn Care Business The health risks that come with the chemicals used in traditional
lawn care products can be significant. This is why many earth-conscious
homeowners are starting to look into organic lawn care techniques.
15) Life Coaching Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Life Coaching Business
16) Internet Research Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting an Internet Research Business
17) Ink and Toner Cartridge Refilling Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Ink and Toner Cartridge Refilling Business
18) Image Consulting Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting an Image Consulting Business Image consultants coach others on dress, accessories, makeup and
etiquette to help them make a great first impression and achieve their
goals. If you are fashion-savvy, an excellent communicator, and a
people-person, a small business as an image consultant might be a great
business for you.
19) Painting Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Painting Business
20) Home Weatherization Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Home Weatherization Business
21) Handyman Small Business Idea
The Pros and Cons of Starting a Handyman Business Home ownership comes
with an endless list of things to fix, improve and put together, and
finding the time to get it all done is a common challenge for
homeowners. Plus, some of the items on the typical homeowner to-do list
may require more than your average do-it-yourself knowledge.
22) Handmade Crafts Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Handmade Crafts Business
23) Green Consultant Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Becoming a Green Consultant
24) Green Cleaning Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Green Cleaning Business Cleaning your house with green or environmentally friendly cleaning
products is good for the earth and for keeping your family members and
pets safe from chemicals. Many people who want to use green cleaning
products often hire green house cleaning professionals to clean their
homes with the safest products.
25) Gardening Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Gardening Business
26) Freelance Writing Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Freelance Writing Business
27) eBay Consulting Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting an eBay Consulting Business eBay is one of the most popular marketplaces to sell goods and
services online. While millions of people use eBay, not everyone knows
how to use eBay tools effectively so they can reach the level of success
they desire. This creates an excellent business opportunity for eBay
pros who want to help others use eBay effectively and generate a
significant income.
28) Dog Waste Removal Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Pooper Scooper Business
29) Dog Treat Bakery Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Dog Treat Bakery Business
30) Dog Training Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Dog Training Business
32) Data Entry Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Data Entry Business
33) Construction Cleanup Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Construction Cleanup Business
34) Computer Training Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Computer Training Business
35) Computer Repair and Maintenance Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Computer Repair and Maintenance Business
37) Cloth Diaper Service Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Cloth Diaper Service Business
38) Bookkeeping Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Bookkeeping Business
39) Blog Consulting Small Business Idea The Pros and Cons of Starting a Blog Consulting Business
40) Air Duct Cleaning Small Business Idea
The Pros and Cons of Starting a Air Duct Cleaning Business
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It
has identified some of the readers of the University to become partners
of AWS Summit, Bangalore organised by Amazon Seller Service Pvt.Ltd. As
per the tele conference we had on 17th June 2013, we will be delighted
if you let us know the number of participants you may allow us to be
part of the Summit.
Contacted and discussed with the following :
1) Mr. Kodand Ram Software Engineer now Practicing Advocate to be a Start-up in farming kodandram76@yahoo.com
2) Mr. Shibu Final Year Law student planning to Start-up enterprise for Tribals
shibutsa@yahoo.co.in
3) Mr. Jankiramulu Expert Airplane manufacturer wishes to start-up solar plane manufacture
pjanakiramulu@rediffmail.com
4) Mr. H.Lingaiah Expert wt. & CG of Airplanes planning small civil Airplanes
hlingaiah@yahoo.com
5) Dr.Gajendran Expert small aircraft Manufacturer planning to start-up the same.
ceegee49@gmail.com
6) Dr. Balkrishna Expert Helicopter Designer planning to start-up new ventures.
bala_hdb@hotmail.com
7) Dr. Balasundaram MD Aircraft planning to Start-up manufacture
pbsundaram@gmail.com
8) Master Tushar Kumar wishes to start-up own enterprise.
tushark186@gmail.com
9) Mrs Banurekha Pradee Kumar Expert play homes wishes to start-up the same.
banurekha.p@gmail.com
10) Miss Keethi Planning to start-up new enterprise.
keerthi161@gmail.com
11) Mr. Hamsraj Expert Software Engineer willing to upgrade his expertise
hamsamrjc@yahoo.co.in
12) Mr. R. Miniappa Expert Social Scientist willing to Start-up enterprises for the needy
rmuniyappabsp@rediffmail.com
13) Dr. Raguraman willing to upgrade his Clinic to Nursing Home.
drraghuramanv@gmail.com
14) Mr. Karthik Raja Expert Event Management wishes to develop the same.
Kartik.udaa@gmail.com
15) Mr. Jitendra Kumar & Viji small enterprise to be developed to large enterprise.
viji.jeethindra@gmail.com,ragavendra.enterprises931@gmail.com
16) Mr. Bharath Kumar willing to develop his event management.
bharathkumarl@hcl.in
17) Mr. Sathish Kumar expert event Management
sadasathya@gmail.com
Thanking you with kind regards
Jagatheesan Chandrasekharan (JC)
Rector
FREE ONLINE eNālāndā Research and Practice UNIVERSITY
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Jun 13
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https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?shva=1#inbox/13f3d1e883d0721f
Amazon Seller Services Pvt. Ltd. (ASSPL)
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https://aws.amazon.com/aws-summit-2013/bangalore/?TRK=2wo&mkt_tok=3RkMMJWWfF9wsRoiuajIZKXonjHpfsX56ewvXa62lMI%252F0ER3fOvrPUfGjI4ATMBrNK%252BTFAwTG5toziV8R7jML81rzNQQUhDr
AWS Summit 2013 | Bangalorehosted by Amazon Seller Services Pvt. Ltd July 5, 2013Since its inception in 2006, Amazon Web Services (AWS) has been 10 Reasons to Attend the Summit:
Speakers
Agenda
LocationThe Lalit Ashok | Kumara Krupa High Grounds, Bangalore Event Sponsors
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20 |
Mahà |
Suttantapiñake
Dãghanikàyo
(Dutiyo bhàgo)
Mahàvaggo
Namo tassa bhagavato arahato sammà sambuddhassa.
7. (20) Mahàsamayasuttaü
1. Evaü me sutaü: ekaü samayaü bhagavà
sakkesu viharati kapivatthusmiü mahàvane mahatà bhikkhusaïghena saddhiü
pa¤camattehi bhikkhusatehi sabbeheva arahantehi. Dasahi ca lokadhàtuhi
devatà yebhuyyena sannipatità honti bhagavantaü dassanàya
bhikkhusaïgha¤ca. Atha kho catunnaü suddhavàsakàyikànaü devatànaü1
etadahosi:
“Ayaü kho bhagavà sakkesu viharati kapilavatthusmiü mahàvane mahatà
bhikkhusaïghena saddhiü pa¤camattehi bhikkhusatehi sabbeheva arahantehi
dasahi ca lokadhàtåhã devatà yebhuyyena sannipatità honti bhagavantaü
dassanàya bhikkhusaïgha¤ca, yannåna mayampi yena bhagavà
tenupasaïkameyyàma. Upasaïkamitvà bhagavato santike paccekaü gàthaü2
bhàseyyàmà”ti.
2. Atha kho tà devatà seyyathàpi nàma balavà puriso sami¤jitaü3 và
bàhaü pasàreyya, pasàritaü và bàhaü [PTS Page 254] [\q 254/] sami¤jeyya,
4 evameva suddhàvàsesu devesu antarahità bhagavato purato pàturahesuü, 5
atha kho tà devatà bhagavantaü abhivàdetvà ekamantaü aññhaüsu,
ekamantaü ñhità kho ekà devatà bhagavato santike imaü gàthaü abhàsi;
“Mahàsamayo pavanasmiü devakàyà samàgatà,
âgatamha imaü dhammasamayaü dakkhitàye aparàjitasaïghanti, “
Atha kho aparà devatà bhagavato santike imaü gàthaü abhàsi;
———-
1. Devànaü - [PTS] syà. 2. Paccekagàthaü - [PTS] syà. 3. Sammiüjitaü, (sãmu). 4. Sammiüjeyya (sãmu). 5. Pàturahaüsu [PTS]
[BJT Page 384] [\x 384/]
“Tatra bhikkhavo samàdahaüsu cittamattano ujukamakaüsu,
Sàrathãva nettàni gahetvà indriyàni rakkhanti paõóità”ti.
Atha kho aparà devatà bhagavato santike imaü gàthaü abhàsi:
Chetvà khãlaü chetvà palighaü indakhãlaü åhacca1 manejà,
Te caranti suddhà vimalà cakkhumatà sudantà susu nàgà’ti.
[PTS Page 255] [\q 255/] atha kho aparà devatà bhagavato santike imaü gàthaü abhàsi:
“Ye keci buddhaü saraõaü gatàse na te gamissanti apàyabhåmiü2
Pahàya mànusaü dehaü devakàyaü paripåressanti’ti.
3. Atha kho bhagavà bhikkhu àmantesi, “yebhuyyena bhikkhave dasasu
lokadhàtåsu devatà sannipatità honti, tathàgataü dassanàya
bhikkhusaïgha¤ca, ye pi te bhikkhave ahesuü, atãtamaddhànaü arahanto
sammàsambuddhà, tesampi bhagavantànaü etaüparamà3 yeva devatà
sannipatità ahesuü seyyathàpi mayhaü etarahi. Ye pi te bhikkhave
bhavissanti anàgatamaddhànaü arahanto sammàsambuddhà, tesampi
bhagavantànaü etaüparamà yeva devatà sannipattà bhavissanti, seyyathàpi
mayhaü etarahi. âcikkhissàmi bhikkhave devakàyànaü nàmàni, kittayissàmi
bhikkhave devakàyànaü nàmàni, desissàmi bhikkhave devakàyànaü nàmàni.
Taü suõàtha sàdhukaü manasikarotha bhàsissàmi”ti. “Evambhante”ti kho te
bhikkhå bhagavato paccassosuü bhagavà etadavoca:
4. Silokamanukassàmi yattha bhummà tadassità,
Ye sãtà girigabbharaü4 pahitattà samàhità.
Puthå sãhà’va sallãnà lomahaüsàhisambhuno,
Odàtamanasà suddhà vippasannà manàvilà. 5
[PTS Page 256] [\q 256/] bhiyyo pa¤casate ¤atvà vane kàpilavatthave,
Tato àmattayã satthà sàvake sàsane rate.
Devakàyà abhikkantà te vijànàtha bhikkhavo.
Te ca àtappamakaruü sutvà buddhassa sàsanaü.
———-
1. Uhacca (kam). 2. Apàyaü (sãmu. ). 3. Etaparamà (sã. ) 4. Gabbhàraü (sãmu. ). 5. Vippasannamanàvilà (machasaü [PTS]
[BJT Page 386] [\x 386/]
Tesaü pàturahu ¤àõaü amanussàna dassanaü,
Appeke satamaddakkhuü sahassaü atha sattariü.
Sataü eke sahassànaü amanussànamaddasuü,
Appeke’nantamaddakkhuü disà sabbà phuñà ahu. 1
5. Ta¤ca sabbaü abhi¤¤àya vavatthitvàna 2 cakkhumà,
Tato àmantayã satthà sàvake sàsane rate.
“Devakàyà abhikkantà te vijànàtha bhikkhavo,
Ye vo’haü kittayissàmi giràhi anupubbaso.
Sattasahassà te yakkhà bhummà kàpilavatthavà,
Iddhimanto jutãmanto vaõõavanto yasassino.
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü,
Cha sahassà hemavatà yakkhà nànattavaõõino.
Iddhimanto jutãmanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü,
6. Sàtàgirà tisahassà yakkhà nànattavaõõino
Iddhimanto jutãmanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü,
Iccete soëasahassà yakkhà nànattavaõõino
Iddhimanto jutãmanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü,
[PTS Page 257] [\q 257/] vessàmittà pa¤casatà yakkhà nànattavaõõino
Iddhimanto jutãmanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü,
Kumbhãro ràjagahiko vepullassa nivesanaü[a]
Bhiyyo naü satasahassaü yakkhànaü payirupàsati
Kumbhãro ràjagahiko sopàga samitiü vanaü.
7. Purima¤ca disaü ràjà dhataraññho pasàsati[b] gandhabbànaü àdhipati mahàràjà yasassi so.
———-
[A.] Kumbhãra yakùo ràjagçhe vipule’ smin naivàsikaþ
Bhåyaþ ÷ata sahasràõa yakùàþ paryupàsyate (mahàmàyurã vidyà)
[B.] Pårveõadhçtaràùñra satu dakùiõena viråóhakaþ
Pa÷cimena viråpàkùaþ kubera÷cottaràüdisà (mahàvastu)
1. Ahuü (machasaü). 2. Avekkhitvàna (ñãkà)
[BJT Page 388] [\x 388/]
Puttà pi tassa bahavo indanàmà mahabbalà
Iddhimanto jutãmanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü.
Dakkhiõa¤ca disaü ràjà viråëho taü pasàsati
Kumbhaõóànaü adhipati mahàràjà yasassi so.
Puttà pi tassa bahavo indanàmà mahabbalà
Iddhimanto jutãmanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samiti vanaü.
Pacchima¤ca disaü ràjà viråpakkho pasàsati
Nàgàõa¤ca adhipati mahàràjà yasassi so.
Puttà pi tassa bahavo indanàmà mahabbalà
Iddhimanto jutimanto vaõõavanto yasassino, *
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samiti vanaü.
Uttara¤ca disaü ràjà kuvero taü pasàsati
Yakkhàna¤ca adhipati mahàràjà yasassiso.
[PTS Page 258] [\q 258/] puttà pi tassa bahavo indanàmà mahabbalà
Iddhimanto jutimanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samiti vanaü.
8. Purimaü disaü dhataraññho dakkhiõena viråëhako, pacchimena viråpakkho kuvero uttaraü disaü.
Cattàro te mahàràjà samantà caturo disà
Ddallamànà aññhaüsu vane kàpilavatthave.
Tesaü màyàvino dàsà àguü va¤canikà sañhà
Màyà kuñeõóu veñeõóu viñucca viñuóo saha
Candano kàmaseññhà ca kinnãghaõóu nighaõóu ca,
Panàdo opama¤¤o ca devasåto ca màtalã,
Vittaseno ca gandhabbo naëo ràjà janesabho1
âguü pa¤casikho ceva timbaru suriyavaccasà
Ete ca¤¤e ca ràjàno gandhabbà saha ràjuhi,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü.
———-
1. Janosabho (syà)
[BJT Page 390] [\x 390/]
Athàguü1 nàbhasà nàgà vesàlà saha tacchakà
Kambalassatarà àguü2 pàyàgà saha ¤àtihi.
Yàmunà dhataraññho ca àguü3 nàgà yasassino
Eràvaõo mahànàgo sopàga samitiü vanaü.
10. Ye nàgaràje sahasà haranti
Dibbà dijà pakkhi visuddhacakkhu, [PTS Page 259] [\q 259/] vehàsayà4 te vanamajjhapattà
Citrà supaõõà iti tesaü nàmàni 5.
Abhayaü tadà nàgaràjànamàsi
Supaõõato khemamakàsi buddho,
Saõhàhi vàcàhi upavhayantà
Nàgà supaõõà saraõamagaüsu 6 buddhaü.
11. Jità vajirahatthena samuddaü asurà sità bhàtaro vàsavassete iddhimanto yasassino.
Kàlaka¤chà mahàbhismà7 asurà dànaveghasà
Vepacitti sucittã ca pahàràdo namuci saha.
Sata¤ca baliputtànaü sabbe verocanàmakà
Sannayahitvà baliü senaü8 ràhubhaddamupàgamuü,
‘Samayo’ dàni bhaddante bhikkhånaü samitaü vanaü’.
12. âpo ca devà pañhavã ca tejo vàyo tadàgamuü
Varuõà vàruõà9 devà somo ca yasasà saha.
Mettàkaruõàkàyikà àguü devà yasassino.
Dasete dasadhà kàyà sabbe nànattavaõõino.
Iddhimanto jutimanto vaõõavanto yasassino
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü
13. Veõhå ca devà10 sahalã ca asamà ca duve yamà
Candassåpanisà devà candamàguü purakkhatvà.
———-
1. Athàgu. (Sãmu). 2. âgu. (Sã). 3. âgå (machasaü). 4. Vehàsayà
(machasaü). 5. Nàmaü (machasaü). 6. Saraõamakaüsu (machasaü). 7.
Mahàbhiüsà [PTS]. 8. Balisenaü. (Machasaü), balãsenaü (syà). 9. Vàraõà
(machasaü). 10. Veõhå devà ca. (Machasaü)
[BJT Page 392] [\x 392/]
Suriyassåpanisà1 devà suriyamàguü2 purakkhatvà
Nakkhattàni purakkhatvà àguü mandavalàhakà
[PTS Page 260] [\q 260/] vasånaü vàsavo seññho sakkopàga3 purindado.
Dasete dasadhà kàyà sabbe nànattavaõõino
Iddhimanto jutimanto vaõõavanto yasassino
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü.
14. Athàguü sahabhå devà jalamaggi sikhàriva
Ariññhakà ca rojo ca ummàpupphanibhàsino.
Varuõà saha dhammà ca accutà ca anejakà
Såleyya rucirà àguü àguü vàsavanesino.
Dasete dasadhà kàyà sabbe nànattavaõõino
Iddhimanto jutimanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü.
15. Samànà mahàsamànà4 mànusà mànusuttamà
Khióóàpadåsikà àguü àguü manopadåsikà.
Athàguü harayo devà ye ca lohitavàsino
Pàragà mahàpàragà àguü devà yasassino.
Dasete dasadhà kàyà sabbe nànattavaõõino
Iddhimanto jutimanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü.
16. Sukkà karamhà5 aruõà àguü vekhanasà6 saha
Odàtagayhà pàmokkhà àguü devà vicakkhaõà.
Sadàmattà hàragajà missakà ca yasassino
Thanayaü àga pajjanto7 yo disà abhivassati.
Dasete dasadhà kàyà sabbe nànattavaõõino
Iddhimanto jutimanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü.
17. [PTS Page 261] [\q 261/] khemiyà tusità yàmà kaññhakà ca yasassino
Lambitakà làmaseññhà jotinàmà ca àsavà,
Nimmàõaratino àguü athàguü paranimmità.
Dasete dasadhà kàyà sabbe nànattavaõõino
Iddhimanto jutimanto vaõõavanto yasassino,
Modamànà abhikkàmuü bhikkhånaü samitiü vanaü.
———-
1. Suriyassåpanisà - machasaü. 2. Suriyamàguü - machasaü. 3.
Sakkopàgà - machasaü. 4. Mahàsamanà - machasaü. 5. Karumbhà - sãmu, syà
[PTS] 6. Veghanasà - machasaü. 7. Pajjunno - machasaü. Sãmu. [PTS]
[BJT Page 394] [\x 394/]
18. Saññhete devanikàyà sabbe nànattavaõõino,
Nàmatvayena àga¤chuü1 ye ca¤¤e sadisà saha.
Pavutthajàtimakhãlaü2 oghatiõõamanàsavaü,
Dakkhemoghataraü nàgaü candaü va asitàtigaü
Subrahmà paramatto3 ca puttà iddhimato saha,
Sanaïkumàro tisso ca sopàga samitiü vanaü,
Sahassaü brahmalokànaü mahàbrahmàbhitiññhati,
Upapanno jutimanto bhismàkàyo yasassi so.
Dasettha issarà àguü paccekavasavattino,
Tesa¤ca majjhato àga hàrito parivàrito.
19. Te ca sabbe abhikkante sainde4 deve sabrahmake,
Màrasenà abhikkàmuü5 passa kaõhassa mandiyaü.
[PTS Page 262 [\q 262/] ‘]
Etha gaõhatha bandhatha ràgena bandhamatthu vo,
Samantà parivàretha mà vo mu¤cittha koci naü’.
Iti tattha mahàseno kaõhasenaü apesayi,
Pàõinà thàlamàhacca saraü katvàna bheravaü.
20. Yathà pàvussako megho thanayanto savijjuko.
Tadà so pacucadàvatti saïkuddho asayaüvasã.
Ta¤ca sabbaü abhi¤¤àya vavatthitvàna cakkhumà
Tato àmantayã satthà sàvake sàsane rate
Màrasenà abhikkantà te vijànàtha bhikkhavo.
Teca àtappamakaruü sutvà buddhassa sàsanaü
Vãtaràgehapakkàmuü nesaü lomampi i¤jayuü.
Sabbe vijitasaïgàmà bhayàtãtà yasassino
Modanti saha bhåtehi sàvakà te janesutà”ti.
Mahàsamayasuttaüsamattaü.
———-
1. âga¤ju. Sãmu, syà, [PTS] 2. Pavuññhajàtimakhãlaü - machasaü.
Pavutthajàtiü akhilaü - sãmu. [PTS] 3. Paramattho - kà. 4. Sãnde - syà.
5. Abhikkàmi - machasaü.
For free distribution only, as a gift of Dhamma
This discourse is an interesting example of the folklore of the Pali
Canon. It shows that the tendency of Asian popular Buddhism to regard
the Buddha as a protective figure, and not just as a teacher, has its
roots in the earliest part of the tradition. Metrical analysis indicates
that the long “tribute” section of this discourse is very old, while
the verses in the introductory section — which is also found in the
Samyutta Nikaya — are later in form. This fits with a more subjective
judgment: that the tribute was an earlier composition — in the
honorific style of the ancient court bards — to which the introduction
was added later. This judgment is based on the fact that the two
sections do not quite fit each other. The introduction to the tribute
indicates that the reciter of the tribute is the Buddha himself, whereas
the narration in the tribute indicates otherwise.
At any rate, this discourse is the closest thing in the Pali Canon to
a “who’s who” of the deva worlds, and should provide useful material
for anyone interested in the cosmology of early Buddhism.
The Commentary reports the belief that the devas enjoy hearing this
discourse chanted in Pali. Until recently it was part of many monks’
standard memorized repertoire, to be chanted at weddings and the
dedication of new buildings. Even today, as many of the traditions of
memorization in Asia seem to be falling by the wayside, there are a few
monks and laypeople who chant this discourse regularly.
I have heard that on one occasion the Blessed One was dwelling among the Sakyans at Kapilavatthu
in the Great Wood, together with a large Sangha of approximately five
hundred bhikkhus, all of them arahants. And most of the devatas from ten
world-systems had gathered in order to see the Blessed One and the
Bhikkhu Sangha. Then the thought occurred to four devatas of the ranks
from the Pure Abodes: “The Blessed One is dwelling among the Sakyans at
Kapilavatthu in the Great Wood, together with a large Sangha of about
five hundred bhikkhus, all of them arahants. And most of the devatas
from ten world-systems have gathered in order to see the Blessed One and
the Bhikkhu Sangha. Let us also approach the Blessed One and, on
arrival, let us each speak a verse in his presence.”
Then, just as a strong man might extend his
flexed arm or flex his extended arm, those devatas disappeared from
among the devas of the Pure Abodes and reappeared before the Blessed
One. Having paid homage to the Blessed One, they stood to one side. As
they were standing there, one devata recited this verse in the Blessed
One’s presence:
A great meeting in the woods:
The deva hosts have assembled.
We have come to this Dhamma meeting
To see the invincible Sangha.
Then another devata recited this verse in the Blessed One’s presence:
The bhikkhus there are concentrated,
Have straightened their own minds.
Like a charioteer holding the reins,
The wise ones guard their faculties.
Then another devata recited this verse in the Blessed One’s presence:
Having cut through barrenness, cut the cross-bar,
Having uprooted Indra’s pillar, unstirred,
They wander about pure, unstained,
Young nagas well tamed by the One with Vision.
Then another devata recited this verse in the Blessed One’s presence:
Those who have gone to the Buddha for refuge
Will not go to the plane of woe.
On discarding the human body,
They will fill the hosts of the devas.
Then the Blessed One addressed the monks: “Monks, most of the devatas
from ten world-systems have gathered in order to see the Tathagata and
the Bhikkhu Sangha. Those who, in the past, were Pure Ones, Rightly
Self-awakened, at most had their devata-gathering like mine at the
present. Those who, in the future, will be Pure Ones, Rightly
Self-awakened, will at most have their devata-gathering like mine at the
present. I will detail for you the names of the deva hosts. I will
describe to you the names of the deva hosts. I will teach you the names
of the deva hosts. Listen and pay close attention. I will speak.”
“As you say, lord,” the monks replied. The Blessed One said:
I recite a verse of tribute.
Those who live where spirits dwell,
who live in mountain caves,
resolute, concentrated,
many, like hidden lions,
who have overcome horripilation,
white-hearted, pure,
serene, and undisturbed:
Knowing that more than 500 of them
had come to the forest of Kapilavatthu,
the Teacher then said to them,
disciples delighting in his instruction,
“The deva hosts have approached.
Detect them, monks!”
Listening to the Awakened One’s instruction,
they made a diligent effort.
Knowledge appeared to them,
vision of non-human beings.
Some saw 100, some 1,000, some 70,000,
some had vision of 100,000 non-human beings.
Some gained vision of innumerable devas
filling every direction.
Realizing all this,
the One-with-Vision felt moved to speak.
The Teacher then said to them,
disciples delighting in his instruction,
“The deva hosts have approached.
Detect them, monks,
as I describe their glories, one by one.
7,000 yakkhas inhabiting the land of Kapilavatthu,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
6,000 yakhas from the Himalayas,
of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
From Mount Sata 3,000 yakkhas
of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
These 16,000 yakkhas of varied hue
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
500 yakkhas from Vessamitta, of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
Kumbhira from Rajagaha,
who dwells on Mount Vepulla,
accompanied by more than 100,000 yakkhas —
Kumbhira from Rajagaha:
He, too, has come to the forest meeting.
And Dhatarattha, who rules
as king of the Eastern Direction,
as lord of the gandhabbas:
A glorious, great king is he,
and many are his sons
named Indra, of great strength.
Powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, they have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
And Virulha, who rules
as king of the Southern Direction,
as lord of the kumbandas:
A glorious, great king is he,
and many are his sons
named Indra, of great strength.
Powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, they have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
And Virupakkha, who rules
as king of the Western Direction,
as lord of the nagas:
A glorious, great king is he,
and many are his sons
named Indra, of great strength.
Powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, they have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
And Kuvera, who rules
as king of the Northern Direction,
as lord of the yakkhas:
A glorious, great king is he,
and many are his sons
named Indra, of great strength.
Powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, they have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
Dhatarattha from the Eastern Direction,
Virulhaka from the South,
Virupakkha from the West,
Kuvera from the Northern Direction:
These four Great Kings
encompassing the four directions,
resplendent, stand in the Kapilavatthu forest.
Their deceitful vassals have also come
– deceptive, treacherous —
Maya
, Kutendu, vetendu,
Vitu
with Vituta,
Candana
, the Chief of Sensual Pleasure,
Kinnughandu
, Nighandu,
Panada
, the Mimic,
Matali
, the deva’s charioteer,
Cittasena
the gandhabba,
King Nala
, the Bull of the People,
Pañcasikha
has come
with Timbaru and his daughter, Suriyavacchasa.
These and other kings, gandhabbas with their kings,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
Then there have also come
nagas from Lake Nabhasa,
Vesali
, and Tacchaka.
Kambalas
, Assataras,
Payagas
, and their kin.
And from the River Yamuna
comes the prestigious naga, Dhatarattha.
The great naga Eravanna:
He, too, has come
to the forest meeting.”
They who swoop down swiftly on naga kings,
divine, twice-born, winged, their eyesight pure:
(Garudas) came from the sky to the midst of the forest.
Citra
and Supanna are their names.
But the Buddha made the naga kings safe,
made them secure from Supanna.
Addressing one another with affectionate words,
the nagas and Supannas made the Buddha their refuge.
“Defeated by Indra of the thunderbolt hand,
Asuras
dwelling in the ocean,
Vasava
’s brothers — powerful, prestigious —
Greatly terrifying Kalakañjas,
the Danaveghasa asuras
Vepacitti
and Sucitti,
Paharada
, with Namuci,
and Bali’s hundred sons, all named Veroca,
arrayed with powerful armies
have approached their honored Rahu
[and said]: ‘Now is the occasion, sir,
of the monk’s forest meeting.’
Devas of water, earth, fire, and wind have come here.
Varunas, Varunas,
Soma
together with Yasa,
the prestigious devas of the hosts
of goodwill and compassion have come.
These ten ten-fold hosts, all of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
Vendu (Visnu) and Sahali,
Asama
and the Yama twins,
the devas dependent on the moon
surrounding the moon have come.
The devas dependent on the sun
surrounding the sun have come.
Devas surrounding the zodiac stars
and the sprites of the clouds have come.
Sakka
, chief of the Vasus, the ancient donor, has come.
These ten ten-fold hosts, all of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
Then come the Sahabhu devas,
blazing like crests of fire-flame.
The Arittakas, Rojas,
cornflower blue.
Varunas
and Sahadhammas,
Accutas
and Anejakas,
Suleyyas
and Ruciras,
and Vasavanesis have come.
These ten ten-fold hosts, all of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
Samanas and Great Samanas,
Manusas
and Super Manusas,
the devas corrupted by fun have come,
as well as devas corrupted by mind.
Then come green-gold devas and those wearing red.
Paragas
and Great Paragas,
prestigious devas have come.
These ten ten-fold hosts, all of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
White devas, ruddy-green devas, dawn-devas
have come with the Veghanas
headed by devas totally in white.
The Vicakkhanas have come.
Sadamatta
, Haragajas,
and the prestigious multi-coloreds,
Pajunna
, the thunderer,
who brings rain to all lands:
These ten ten-fold hosts, all of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
The Khemiyas, Tusitas, and Yamas,
the prestigious Katthakas,
Lambitakas
, and Lama chiefs,
the Jotinamas and Asavas,
the Nimmanaratis have come,
as have the Paranimmitas.
These ten ten-fold hosts, all of varied hue,
powerful, effulgent,
glamorous, prestigious,
rejoicing, have approached
the monks’ forest meeting.
These 60 deva groups, all of varied hue,
have come arranged in order,
together with others in like manner
[thinking:]
‘We’ll see him who has transcended birth,
who has no bounds,
who has crossed over the flood,
the Mighty One, beyond evil,
like the moon released from a cloud.’
Subrahma and Paramatta Brahma,
together with sons of the Powerful One,
Sanankumara
and Tissa:
They too have come to the forest meeting.
Great Brahma, who stands over
1,000 Brahma worlds,
who arose there spontaneously, effulgent:
Prestigious is he, with a terrifying body.
And ten brahma sovereigns,
each the lord of his own realm —
and in their midst has come
Harita Brahma surrounded by his retinue.”
When all these devas
with Indras and Brahmas had come,
Mara
came as well.
Now look at the Dark One’s foolishness!
[He said:] “Come seize them! Bind them!
Tie them down with passion!
Surround them on every side!
Don’t let anyone at all escape!”
Thus the great war-lord urged on his dark army,
slapping the ground with his hand,
making a horrendous din, as when
a storm cloud bursts with thunder,
lightening, and torrents of rain.
But then he withdrew-enraged,
with none under his sway.
Realizing all this,
the One-with-Vision felt moved to speak.
The Teacher then said to them,
disciples delighting in his instruction,
“Mara’s army has approached.
Detect them, monks!”
Listening to the Awakened One’s instruction,
they made a diligent effort.
The army retreated
from those without passion,
without raising even a hair on their bodies.
Having all won the battle
– prestigious, past fear —
they rejoice with all beings:
Disciples outstanding among the human race.
Revised: Fri 3 December 1999
http://www.accesstoinsight.org/canon/digha/dn20.htmloS ksldh
kfud ;ii N.jf;d wryf;d iuud iunqoaOii 4=’ uyd iuh iQ;1h’ 3′ udf.a weiSu fufiah’ tla lf,l 4′ blans;af;ka Y2oaOdjdi n1yau f,dalfhys jikakdjQ n1yauhka i;r
Nd.Hj;2ka jykafia YdlH ckmofhys jQ lsUq,aj;a mqrh iuSmfhys jQ uy jkfhys
ish,a,u ry;ajQ mkaishhla NsCIqkaf.ka hqla;jQ uy;a NsCIq ixhd iu. jdih
lrk fial’ oi oyila f,dal Od;2fjkao fojsfhda nqÈrcqkao NsCIq ixhdo oelSu
msKsi fndfydafihska /iajQfjda fj;a’
fofkl2kag fuz woyi jsh’ NsCIqQka oi oyila f,dal Od;2fjkao fojsfhda
nqÈrcqkao NsCIqQ ixhdo oelSug fLdfydafihska reiajQfjda fj;a’ wms;a t;ekg
meusK nqÈka yuqfhys tla tla .d:djla lshkafkuq kuz b;d fhfylehs))
lshdhs’
[\q 337/]
5 tjsg ta fojsfhda Y2oaOdjdi nUf,dj fojshka w;2frka w;2reoyka jqjdyq Nd.Hj;2ka jykafiaf.a bosrsfhys my< jqy’ blans;s ta fojsfhda nqÈka jykafiag kuialdr lr tl;amfil isgshdjQ tla fojsfhla nqÈka jykafia yuqfhys fuu .d:dj lsh’ ))fuz uyd jkfhys uyd iud.ula jsh’ osjH iuqyfhd reiajQy’ flf,ia ureka ))*flf,ia keue;s( yq,a lmd *flf,iqka keue;s( m,sh isZo bkao1LS,h WÈrd blans;s ;j;a foaj;dfjla fuu .d:dj lSh’ huz lsisfjla nqÈirK .sfhdao ta 6′ blans;af;ka Nd.Hj;2ka jykafia NsCIQkag l;d l ))uyfKks” u;2 ld,fhys wrAy;a jQ huz ta iuHla iuznqÈjrfhda jkakdyqo” ta Nd.Hj;2ka jykafia,dgo fumuKu fojsfhda /iajkakdyqh’))
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fydZoska oukh lrk ,oaodjQta ;reK ry;ayq yeisfr;a)) hhs lSy’
i;ajfhda wmdhg fkd h;a”uziaisrer yer osjH YrSr iuzmqrAK lrkakdyq *fojs
njg meuzfk;a())hhs lSy'’
[\q 338/]
Nd.Hj;2ka jykafia ta foajiuQyhdf.a kuz foaYkd l< fial’ 7′ fuz iegla fojs iuQyfhda ish,af,dau fkdfhla meyefhka hqla;jQfjdau RDrAOs we;a;djQ wdhH! mq;1jQ iqn1yau kuz jQo mru;a; kuz jQ n1yaufhda o nUf,da oyilska n1yauhka oyilao wdfhah’ nUf,dj WmkakdjQ fYdaNdj;ajQ” 9′ uy jkhg /iajQ Yl1hd o iys;jQ “nUqka iys;jQ “ta ish,q fojshka lrd 0′ blans;af;ka kqjK keue;s weia we;s nqÈrcdkka jykafia ta ish,a, oek
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mQrAK pkaÊhd jeksjQ nqÈrcqka o olskafkuq’
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NsCIq iuQyh olakg uyd jkhg wdjdyqh’
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nUmsrsfiys fjkfjku ;u;ukaf.a msrsia ji.fhys mj;akd jQ m1Odk jQ nUqka
oifofkla wdfjdah’ tauyd nUqkaf.a uOHfhys nUqka jsiska msrsjrk ,oaodjQ
ydrs; kuz nUrcf;fuz o wdfhah’
udr fiiakdfjda meuzkshdyqh’ udrhdf.a w{dklu n,j” tj” w,a,d .ksjq”
ish,qoshH iuQyhd rd.fhka nokd ,oafoa fjzjd” yd;amiska msrsjrjq” f;ms
lsisfjla ta fojs msrsfika tfll2È fkduqojq’ fufia lshd uy;a fiakdjla we;s
ta jij;a ure f;fuz w;af,ka fmdf,da ;,hg .id jsÈ,sh iys;jQ jeis l,aysjQ
fyj;a jrAId lrkakdjQ fuzhla f;fuz huzfia rAckd lrkafkao tfuka nshckl
kdofldg ur fik. ta osjH msrsi ueog hejSh’ tiufhys ta jijrA;sudr f;fuz
osjHmsrsi ;u ji.fhys mj;ajd.; fkdyelsjQfha w;sYfhka lsmqfkla j wdmiq
yerS .sfhah’
jHjia:d fldg iiafkys we,qkdjQ Y1djlhkag l:dlr fufia lSfjdah’
[\q 339/]
))uyfKks udrfiakdfjda meusKshdyqh’ ta *4= jeks jQ uyd iduH iQ;1h ksusfhah(’
urejqka oksjq))’ ta NsCIQo nqÈkaf.a OrAu jpkh wid flf,ia ;ejSug jSrAh
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