3 ครั้ง

In the Pañcavaggiya, the Buddha's teachings resonated uniquely with Konḍaṇṅa, who attained stream-entry due to his extensive past merits and dedication. Born as Mahākāla, a rice-farmer during Vipassi Buddha's era, he made frequent offerings throughout the crop cycle, wishing to be the first to reach Nirvana in the next Buddha's time. His commitment to wholesome acts and cultivation of Perfections led to his unique spiritual attainment. This narrative illustrates the significance of past actions in determining spiritual outcomes. For more insights, visit dmc.tv.
- The significance of Konḍaṇṅa's attainment
- The role of past Perfections in Buddhism
- Making offerings in Buddhist practice
- The teachings of Vipassi Buddha
- The concept of stream-entry in Buddhism