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Difference between revisions of "Akālarāvi Jātaka"

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'''Akālarāvi Jātaka''' (No. 119)
 
A cock belonging to a school of young brahmins had its neck wrung because it crowed in and out of season. A monk, who is inconsiderately noisy, is the cause of the story being told (J.i.435-6).
 
  
In the Dhammapada Commentary (iii.142f) the name of the story is given as Akālarāvikukkuta-Jātaka, and is related of the Thera Padhānikatissa, who is stated to have been the cock of the Jātaka story.
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'''Akālarāvi [[Jātaka]]''' (No. 119)
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A [[cock]] belonging to a school of young [[Brahmins]] had its neck wrung because it crowed in and out of season. A [[Monk]], who is inconsiderately noisy, is the [[cause]] of the story {{Wiki|being}} told (J.i.435-6).
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In the [[Dhammapada]] Commentary (iii.142f) the [[name]] of the story is given as Akālarāvikukkuta-[[Jātaka]], and is related of the [[Thera]] Padhānikatissa, who is stated to have been the [[cock]] of the [[Jātaka]] story.
 
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[http://what-buddha-said.net/library/DPPN/am/akaalaraavi_jat_119.htm what-buddha-said.net]
 
[http://what-buddha-said.net/library/DPPN/am/akaalaraavi_jat_119.htm what-buddha-said.net]
 
[[Category:Buddhist Terms]]
 
[[Category:Buddhist Terms]]
[[Category:Buddhist Texts]]
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[[Category:Jātakas]]
 
[[Category:India]]
 
[[Category:India]]

Latest revision as of 20:56, 2 February 2024

Siddhartha-05.jpg



Akālarāvi Jātaka (No. 119) A cock belonging to a school of young Brahmins had its neck wrung because it crowed in and out of season. A Monk, who is inconsiderately noisy, is the cause of the story being told (J.i.435-6).

In the Dhammapada Commentary (iii.142f) the name of the story is given as Akālarāvikukkuta-Jātaka, and is related of the Thera Padhānikatissa, who is stated to have been the cock of the Jātaka story.

Source

what-buddha-said.net