Confronting Grief: A Tale of Loss and Understanding ดุสิตบุรี (ฉบับ ๒ ภาษา) Tusita Realm หน้า 42
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สรุปเนื้อหา

In this touching narrative, a father mourns the loss of his modest and conscientious daughter, Sumana, and seeks solace from the Buddha. Despite knowing death is inevitable, he struggles with her last moments, feeling troubled by her seeming incoherence at death. The Buddha gently reminds him that she was not incoherent, offering reassurance in his time of sorrow. This tale reflects on the nature of grief and understanding at life's end, fostering compassion and acceptance. For more insights, visit dmc.tv.

หัวข้อประเด็น

- Grief and Loss
- Teachings of the Buddha
- Mortality and Acceptance
- Family Relationships
- Compassion in Suffering

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

Although the treasure had obtained the Fruit of Conversion, he was unable to bear the grief that arose within him. Accordingly, when he had performed the funeral rites over his daughter's body, he went weeping to the Buddha. Said the Buddha, "Householder, how is it that you come to me sad and sorrowful, with tears in your eyes, weeping?" "Venerable, my daughter Sumana is dead." "Well, why do you weep? Is not death certain for all?" I know that, Venerable. But my daughter was so modest and so conscientious. What grieves me so much is the thought that when she died, she was not in her right senses." "But what did your youngest daughter say, great treasurer?" "Venerable, I addressed her as 'dear Sumana,' and she replied, 'What say you, dear youngest brother?' Then I said to her, 'You talk incoherently, dear daughter.' 'I am not talking incoherently, youngest brother.' 'Are you afraid, dear daughter?' 'I am not afraid, youngest brother.' She said no more, but died immediately." Said the Exalted One to Anathapadika, "Great treasurer, your daughter did not talk incoherently."
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