Tha Ap 159Tiṇasulaka
Pāli / Sanskrit:Tiṇasūlakattheraapadāna
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– Therāpadāna
– The Legends of the Theras
157. Tiṇasulaka
Walt 2027 In the Himalayan region,
there’s a mountain, Bhūtagaṇa.
One Lonely Victor did live there,
Self-Become, a World-Rejecter. Verse 1
Walt 2028 Having taken jasmine flowers
I offered them to the Buddha.
One less than a lakh of aeons
I did not fall back in rebirth . Verse 2
Walt 2029 In the eleventh aeon hence
I was one Dharaṇīruha,
a wheel-turning king with great strength,
possessor of the seven gems. Verse 3
Walt 2030 The four analytical modes,
and these eight deliverances,
six special knowledges mastered,
I have done what the Buddha taught! Verse 4
Thus indeed Venerable Tiṇasulaka Thera spoke these verses.
The legend of Tiṇasulaka Thera is finished.
Translated by Jonathan S. Walters .
Whitman College, 2017
Legends of the Buddhist Saints (Apadāna) is released under the Attribution, Non-Commercial, Share Alike license.
This is the first-ever complete translation of Apadāna into a Western language.
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Prepared for SuttaCentral by Ayya Vimala .
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