Difference between revisions of "Vessabhū Buddha"
m (Text replacement - "chief disciples" to "chief disciples") |
|||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
[[Life]] | [[Life]] | ||
− | For six thousand years he lived in the household in three palaces: Ruci, Suruci and Vaddhana (Rativaddhana); his wife was Sucittā, and their son [[Suppabuddha]]. He left home in a golden palanquin, practiced austerities for six months, was given rice milk by Sirivaddhanā of Sucittanigama, and grass for his seat by the [[Nāga]] [[king]] Narinda, and attained [[Enlightenment]] under a sāla [[tree]]. He preached his first sermon at Anurārāma to his brothers, Sona and [[Uttara]], who became his | + | For six thousand years he lived in the household in three palaces: Ruci, Suruci and Vaddhana (Rativaddhana); his wife was Sucittā, and their son [[Suppabuddha]]. He left home in a golden palanquin, practiced austerities for six months, was given rice milk by Sirivaddhanā of Sucittanigama, and grass for his seat by the [[Nāga]] [[king]] Narinda, and attained [[Enlightenment]] under a sāla [[tree]]. He preached his first sermon at Anurārāma to his brothers, Sona and [[Uttara]], who became his chief disciples. |
{{W}} | {{W}} | ||
[[Category:Buddhist Terms]] | [[Category:Buddhist Terms]] | ||
[[Category:Vessabhu]] | [[Category:Vessabhu]] |
Latest revision as of 20:35, 12 September 2013
Vessabhū (Sinhala: වෙස්සභු බුද්ධ) is the twenty first Buddha. He was born in the pleasance of Anoma (Commentary, Anūpama), his father being the khattiya Suppatita (Supatita) and his mother Yasavatī.* He is venerated by the Theravada, Mahayana, Vajrayana traditions. Life
For six thousand years he lived in the household in three palaces: Ruci, Suruci and Vaddhana (Rativaddhana); his wife was Sucittā, and their son Suppabuddha. He left home in a golden palanquin, practiced austerities for six months, was given rice milk by Sirivaddhanā of Sucittanigama, and grass for his seat by the Nāga king Narinda, and attained Enlightenment under a sāla tree. He preached his first sermon at Anurārāma to his brothers, Sona and Uttara, who became his chief disciples.