Khuddaka Nikāya — The Minor Collection – page 6
2,353 texts · page 6 of 24 (texts 501–600)
Thag 4.11: Sappaka
Snp 4.12: The Shorter Discourse on Arrayed For Battle
If the truth is one, how should a person behave in a world where many different truths are taught?
Thag 4.12: Mudita
Snp 4.13: The Longer Discourse on Arrayed For Battle
How to maintain freedom in a world full of disputes.
Snp 4.14: Speedy
The attitudes and behavior of a monk training for the sake of total release.
Snp 4.15: Taking Up Arms
The Buddha speaks in poignant terms of the saṁvega that led him to leave the household life. He concludes with recommendations for practice and a description of the person who has attained the goal of true peace and security.
Snp 4.16: The Questions of Sāriputta
When a monk, disaffected with the world, takes up the life of seclusion, what fears should he overcome? What dangers should he beware of? How should he train to blow away the impurities in his heart?
Bv 5: The History of the Buddha Maṅgala
Cnd 5: Exposition of the Questions of the Student Ajita
Cp 5: The Conduct of Mahāgovinda
Iti 5: Disdain
Abandon contempt, and you’re guaranteed non-return.
Ja 5: A Little Rice
“Dost ask how much a peck of rice is worth?”—This was told by the Master, whilst at Jetavana, about the Elder Udayi, called the Dullard.
Kp 5: True Blessings
A list of the types of skillful behavior that give blessings and protection.
Mnd 5: Exposition of the Eight on the Ultimate
Ne 5: Counter-Demonstrative Subsection (Continued)
Pe 5: V. 16 Modes of Conveying in Separate Treatment
Pv 5: Outside the Walls
The Supreme Buddha explains how to share merit with past relatives.
Tha Ap 5: Mahākassapa
Thi Ap 5: Tīṇinaḷamālikā
Vv 5: Elephant Mansion
Offering a chair with a confident heart to those free from defilements will bring great happiness.
Mil 5.1.1: The Question on Honors Paid To the Buddha
Mil 5.1.10: The Limit Of Three Months
Mil 5.1.2: The Question on Omniscience
Mil 5.1.3: The Question on Why Devadatta Was Admitted to the Order
Mil 5.1.4: The Question on the Causes of Earthquakes
Mil 5.1.5: The Question on the Eye of King Sivi
Mil 5.1.6: The Dilemma As To Conception
Mil 5.1.7: The Duration Of the Faith
Mil 5.1.8: The Buddha’s Sinlessness
Mil 5.1.9: On the Advantages Of Meditation
Snp 5.1: Introductory Verses
A brahman teacher sends his students to the Buddha to see if the latter is truly awakened.
Thag 5.1: Rājadatta
Thig 5.1: An Unnamed Nun (2nd)
Ud 5.1: Who Is More Dear?
King Pasenadi asks his queen, “Is there anyone dearer to you than yourself?”
Mil 5.2.1: The Abolition Of Regulations
Mil 5.2.2: Esoteric Teaching
Mil 5.2.3: Death
Mil 5.2.4: Pirit
Mil 5.2.5: Māra, the Evil One
Mil 5.2.6: Unconscious Crime
Mil 5.2.7: The Buddha And His Followers
Mil 5.2.8: Schism
Snp 5.2: The Questions of the Student Ajita
A brahman questions the Buddha about mindfulness, discernment, and the cessation of name-and-form.
Thag 5.2: Subhūta
Thig 5.2: Vimalā, the Former Courtesan
Ud 5.2: Short-lived
Ven. Ānanda comments on how the Buddha’s mother died shortly after his birth.
Mil 5.3.1: Precedence Of the Dharma
Mil 5.3.10: The Buddha’s Exultation
Mil 5.3.11: Kindness And Punishment
Mil 5.3.12: The Dismissal Of the Elders
Mil 5.3.2: The Harm Of Preaching
Mil 5.3.3: The Secrets Of A Tathāgata
Mil 5.3.4: The Foolish Fellow
Mil 5.3.5: The Tree Talking
Mil 5.3.6: The Buddha’s Last Illness
Mil 5.3.7: Adoration Of Relics
Mil 5.3.8: The Splinter Of Rock
Mil 5.3.9: The Samaṇa
Snp 5.3: The Questions of the Student Tissametteyya
Who in the world is truly contented, truly free, truly a great person?
Thag 5.3: Girimānanda
Thig 5.3: Sīhā
Ud 5.3: With Suppabuddha the Leper
A leper becomes a stream-enterer, dies, and is reborn as a deva.
Mil 5.4.1: The Murder Of Moggallāna
Mil 5.4.10: On Causing the Omniscient One To Change His Mind
Mil 5.4.2: On Secret Doctrine
Mil 5.4.3: The Two Kinds Of Falsehood
Mil 5.4.4: The Bodisat’s Consideration
Mil 5.4.5: On Suicide
Mil 5.4.6: A Loving Disposition
Mil 5.4.7: Devadatta
Mil 5.4.8: Women’s Wiles
Mil 5.4.9: On the Fearlessness Of the Arahats
Snp 5.4: The Questions of the Student Puṇṇaka
Birth and aging can be overcome, not through sacrificial rituals, but through training the mind to go beyond perturbation.
Thag 5.4: Sumana (1st)
Thig 5.4: Sundarīnandā
Ud 5.4: The Boys
A lesson to young boys: If you don’t want to suffer from pain, don’t inflict pain on other beings.
Mil 5.5.1: Dilemma the Forty-First. On Dwelling-Places
Mil 5.5.10: Dilemma the Fiftieth. On the Buddha’s After-Doubt
Mil 5.5.11: Dilemma the Fifty-First. Contradictory Statements As To the Buddha’s Teacher
Mil 5.5.2: Dilemma the Forty-Second. Moderation In Food
Mil 5.5.3: Dilemma the Forty-Third. Bakkula’s Superiority To the Buddha
Mil 5.5.4: Dilemma the Forty-Fourth. The Originality Of the Buddha’s Teaching
Mil 5.5.5: Dilemma the Forty-Fifth. The Buddha’s Kindness
Mil 5.5.6: Dilemma the Forty-Sixth. The Mocking Of the Buddha
Mil 5.5.7: Dilemma the Forty-Seventh. The Helplessness Of A Buddha
Mil 5.5.8: Dilemma the Forty-Eighth. Why Gotama Claimed To Be A Brahman
Mil 5.5.9: Dilemma the Forty-Ninth. Gifts To the Buddha
Snp 5.5: The Questions of the Student Mettagū
How does one cross the flood of birth and old age, sorrow and grief?
Thag 5.5: Vaḍḍha
Thig 5.5: Nanduttarā
Ud 5.5: Sabbath
Ven. Mahā Moggallāna expels a sham monk from a meeting of the Sangha.
Snp 5.6: The Questions of the Student Dhotaka
How can one become freed of all doubt?
Thag 5.6: Nadīkassapa
Thig 5.6: Mittākāḷī
Ud 5.6: With Soṇa
A young man in a remote part of India is able to ordain only after many delays.
Snp 5.7: The Questions of the Student Upasīva
What support should one hold on to in order to cross over the flood of craving? Can an awakened person be described?
Thag 5.7: Gayākassapa
Thig 5.7: Sakulā
Ud 5.7: With Revata the Doubter
Ven. Revata meditates.
Snp 5.8: The Questions of the Student Nanda
Who deserves to be called a sage? Who has crossed over birth and aging?