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The next day, the Buddha came to the house of Ugga, the father-in-law of Culasubbadda. The Buddha was accompanied by five hundred bhikkhus on this trip; they all came through the air in decorated floa

The Buddha, accompanied by five hundred bhikkhus, visited Ugga, the father-in-law of Culasubbadda. They traveled through the air on decorated floats created by the king of devas, Sakka. The sight of t

When her husband heard her words, he thought, 'This must be my father-in-law', and her sons thought, 'This must be our grandfather'; and thoughts of loving-kindness came into them. Then the lady said

This narrative explores how the Buddha's teachings transformed the thoughts of a hunter and his family. When the hunter's wife urged compassion, thoughts of loving-kindness emerged in the minds of the

รายนามเจ้าภาพ ฉบับเดือนมิถุนายน สุพพานิ ธมมานน จินาดี : การให้ธรรมทาน ชนะการให้ทั้งปวง เจ้าภาพกิติมศักดิ์ - พระวิทวความจารย์ (สมบุญ สมบูญโญ) - พระครูศีริธรรมเทว ว. (สายรุ้ง ธีรโสภณ) - พระครูวรรณสุธรร

เอกสารนี้ประกอบด้วยรายชื่อเจ้าภาพ และเจ้าภาพกิติมศักดิ์ที่มีส่วนร่วมในการให้ธรรมทานในเดือนมิถุนายน ซึ่งแสดงให้เห็นถึงความสำคัญของการให้ธรรมในสังคม พระภิกษุและเจ้าหน้าที่ต่างๆ ได้ร่วมกันจัดกิจกรรมตามจุ

"การรักษาศีล ๕ คือ การรักษาความเป็นปกติของใจ และอยู่ในฐานะเป็นผู้ให้ความปลอดภัยในชีวิตและทรัพย์สินของเพื่อนมนุษย์ ให้ความปลอดภัยในครอบครัว ให้ความจริง ให้ตัวของเรามีสติสมบัญญะ ซึ่งเป็นบ่อเกิดแห่งวงปัญ

การรักษาศีล ๕ คือการรักษาจิตใจให้เป็นปกติ เพื่อให้เราเป็นผู้ให้ความปลอดภัยในชีวิตและทรัพย์สินของผู้อื่น รวมถึงสร้างความมั่นคงในครอบครัว โดยเมื่อใจมีความเป็นปกติจะนำไปสู่การทำสมาธิและเข้าถึงความสุขได้ง

Preface The original favorite Jatakas have gone through quite a number of editions before coming up with this final version. Though the four Jatakas in this book may belong to different categories; t

This book presents a final edition of the beloved Jatakas, including varied tales that reflect the teachings of Lord Buddha. Through analysis and linkage, readers will understand the essence of narrat

And thenceforth the Yakkha whenever she captured men, also took their clothes and rice and oil and the like, and serving him with various dainty food she herself would eat man’s flesh. And whenever sh

This narrative explores the life of a Yakkha who captures men for food, including her husband and son, the Bodhisatta. Living together in a cave, the Yakkha shows love for her family, but her nature p

The Bodhisatta, still standing in the river, folded his hands tortoise-wise and took the charm, and saluting his mother cried, “Goodbye, mother.” The Yakkha said, “If you do not return, my son, I can

The Bodhisatta bids farewell to his mother Yakkha, grieving her death after she collapses from sorrow. He honors her with a funeral pyre and returns to Benares with his father. Upon his arrival, he de

And following in the steps of the king and the priest, he entered the royal closet, and issuing thence he descended from the terrace, and after thrice making a circuit of the palace he drew near the w

In this narrative, a royal figure follows the footsteps of the king and priest, venturing through the palace grounds. He makes a circuit around the palace before addressing his lord from the wall. Pro

Once upon a time, sire, a certain dancer named Patala lived not far from Benares, in a village on the river’s bank. One day he went into Benares with his wife and after gaining money by his singing an

Once upon a time in a village near Benares, a dancer named Patala, after a day of performances, drunkenly wades into a river with his lute. As he sinks, his wife considers his fate. Desperate for surv

"Friend, I understand not a hidden story like this. Catch the thieves and bring them to me." Then the Bodhisatta said, "Hear then this, sire, and understand." And he told yet another tale. 2) "My lo

In this tale from the Jataka, a potter digging clay in a mountain-cave meets tragedy when a storm causes a flood that injures him. His lament reveals that the very source of his livelihood has become

"For even as the mighty earth, sire, which is the refuge of the people, broke the potter's head, even so when a king, who like the mighty earth is the refuge of the whole world, rises up and plays the

This narrative reflects on the nature of leadership and betrayal. A king who should be a refuge becomes a thief, prompting a discussion about justice. Another story illustrates the dangers of seeking

"A man, O king, who like fire was the refuge of the people, stole the bundle of jewels. Do not ask me about the thief." "Friend, just bring me the thief." Without telling the king that he was a thief

In this parable, a king learns about a thief who stole jewels but is ensnared in another story about excess and consequence. The narratives intertwine, showing how what appears to be a refuge can beco

8) Of old, sire, in this very city a man in answer to his prayer had a son. At his birth the father was full of joy and gladness at the thought of having got a son, and cherished him. When the boy was

In an ancient city, a joyous father rejoices at the birth of his son. As time passes, the son grows and, upon his father's old age, cruelly drives him out of the home. The father laments his fate, exp

Ghatāsana-Jātaka “Lo! in your stronghold.”—This story was told by the Master while at Jetavana, about a certain Brother who was given by the Master a subject for meditation, and, going to the borders

The Ghatāsana-Jātaka narrates the tale of a Brother who struggled with meditation after losing his hut. Despite his lay friends' promises to rebuild it, he remained without shelter during the rainy se

Dummedha-Jātaka. "Exalted station breeds a fool great woe."—This story was told by the Master while at the Bamboo-grove, about Devadatta. For the Brethren had met together in the Hall of Truth, and w

The Dummedha-Jātaka recounts an episode from the life of the Buddha, where he reflects on the story of Devadatta. Jealous of the Buddha's wisdom and Perfections, Devadatta's madness led to his folly.

The king with his courtiers also climbed the mountain, and had the elephant halted at the brink of a precipice. "Now," said he to the man, "if he is so well trained as you say, make him stand on three

In a remarkable display of skill, a king tests a trained elephant by commanding it to perform various tricks on a mountain's edge. The mahout expertly guides the elephant to stand on three legs, two f

Then thought the mahout to himself, “All India cannot shew the match of this elephant for excellence of training. Surely the king must want to make him tumble over the precipice and meet his death.” S

In this story, a mahout recognizes the exceptional training of his elephant and fears the king's intentions to harm it. He whispers words of encouragement to the elephant, urging it to reveal its powe

Here is the extracted text from the image: --- **Title** Chavaja-Jataka. Savaha-Jataka. Pucchanda-Jataka. Khanitavi-Jataka. Loma-Jataka. Sasa-Jataka. Matawaddana-Jataka. Kariyawasi-J

The Jataka Tales are a collection of stories from Buddhist literature that illustrate moral lessons through the experiences of various personas. This document lists several Jataka tales such as Chavaj

รายนามเจ้าภาพ ฉบับเดือนกรกฎาคม สมุพานิ ธรรมานิ ธินิต : การให้ธรรมทาน ชนะการให้ทั้งปวง เจ้าภาพอุปถัมภ์ • กัลยาณิญา พัฒนวงศ์อ้นดีน, ครอบครัว และกลุ่มรวบรวม • กัลยาณิญา พรช นายต่อดวง พัลลภ •

ในเดือนกรกฎาคมนี้ มีรายนามเจ้าภาพและกลุ่มต่างๆ ที่เข้าร่วมสนับสนุนการให้ธรรมทาน ซึ่งถือเป็นการสร้างบุญกุศลและส่งเสริมการทำความดี อาทิเช่น กัลยาณิญา พัฒนวงศ์อ้นดีน, กัลยาณิญา ธิตอนันต์, และกลุ่มสมุพานิ

The image contains multiple photographs of a Buddhist ceremony with monks and laypeople. The text visible in the banner in the bottom right part of the image is in Thai and English. The English part s

This event showcases a traditional Offering Ceremony to the Buddha held on Sunday, April 23, 2018. Attendees included monks and laypeople, uniting in reverence and devotion. The ceremony highlights th