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Difference between revisions of "Jaliya Sutta"

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(Created page with " Jaliya Sutta Preached to Jaliya and Mandissa at the Ghositarama on the question as to whether body and soul are one and the same (D.i.159f). The Sutta...")
 
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[[Jaliya Sutta]]
 
[[Jaliya Sutta]]
  
[[Preached]] to Jaliya and Mandissa at the [[Ghositarama]] on the question as to whether [[body]] and [[soul]] are one and the same (D.i.159f). The [[Sutta]] is [[identical]] with the second part of the [[Mahali Sutta]] and was once probably included in it.
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[[Preached]] to [[Jaliya]] and [[Mandissa]] at the [[Ghositarama]] on the question as to whether [[body]] and [[soul]] are one and the same (D.i.159f). The [[Sutta]] is [[identical]] with the second part of the [[Mahali Sutta]] and was once probably included in it.
  
 
[[GÂLIYA SUTTA]].
 
[[GÂLIYA SUTTA]].
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[This [[Sutta]] having been incorporated, [[word]] for [[word]], as §§ 15-19, inclusive, in the last [[Sutta]], the reader is referred to the translation given there.
 
[This [[Sutta]] having been incorporated, [[word]] for [[word]], as §§ 15-19, inclusive, in the last [[Sutta]], the reader is referred to the translation given there.
  
The Mahâli [[Sutta]] must have already included, when the [[Dîgha]] was put together, this Gâliya episode. For there would otherwise be no [[reason]] for the Mahâli [[Sutta]] being put into the Sîlakkhanda [[Vagga]], the Sîlas being contained only in that episode.
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The [[Mahâli Sutta]] must have already included, when the [[Dîgha]] was put together, this [[Gâliya]] episode.  
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For there would otherwise be no [[reason]] for the [[Mahâli Sutta]] being put into the [[Sîlakkhanda Vagga]], the [[Sîlas]] being contained only in that episode.
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Why then should the episode appear also again, in full, as a separate [[Sutta]]?
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Is it merely because of the importance of the question?
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We have another instance of a similar kind, where the episode of [[Nigrodha's]] question, only referred to at § 23 of the [[Kassapa-Sîhanâda Sutta]], is set out afterwards, in full, in the [[Udumbarîka Sîhanâda Sutta]] (No. 25 in the [[Dîgha]]).
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But there the whole episode is not given twice in full.  
  
Why then should the episode appear also again, in full, as a separate [[Sutta]]? Is it merely because of the importance of the question? We have another instance of a similar kind, where the episode of Nigrodha's question, only referred to at § 23 of the Kassapa-Sîhanâda [[Sutta]], is set out afterwards, in full, in the Udumbarîka Sîhanâda [[Sutta]] (No. 25 in the [[Dîgha]]). But there the whole episode is not given twice in full. Such cross-references are fairly frequent in the [[Pitakas]], and are of importance for the history of the {{Wiki|literature}}. One of the most striking cases is where the [[Samyutta]] quotes a [[Sutta]], now contained in the [[Dîgha]], by [[name]]. ([[Sakka-pañha Sutta]], S. III, 13; compare Sum. I, 51; Mil. 350.)]
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Such cross-references are fairly frequent in the [[Pitakas]], and are of importance for the history of the {{Wiki|literature}}.  
 +
 
 +
One of the most striking cases is where the [[Samyutta]] quotes a [[Sutta]], now contained in the [[Dîgha]], by [[name]]. ([[Sakka-pañha Sutta]], S. III, 13; compare Sum. I, 51; Mil. 350.)]
  
 
   
 
   
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[[Thus have i heard]].
 
[[Thus have i heard]].
  
The [[Buddha]] was staying at Kosambî, in the [[Ghosita]] pleasaunce. There two recluses, Mandissa the wandering {{Wiki|mendicant}}, and Gâliya the pupil of Dârupattika (the man with the wooden [[bowl]]), came to the [[Blessed One]], and exchanged with him the [[greetings]] and compliments of politeness and [[courtesy]], and stood reverently apart. And so [[standing]] they said to him:
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The [[Buddha]] was staying at [[Kosambî]], in the [[Ghosita]] pleasaunce.  
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 +
There two recluses, [[Mandissa]] the wandering {{Wiki|mendicant}}, and [[Gâliya]] the pupil of [[Dârupattika]] (the man with the wooden [[bowl]]), came to the [[Blessed One]], and exchanged with him the [[greetings]] and compliments of politeness and [[courtesy]], and stood reverently apart. And so [[standing]] they said to him:
  
 
'How is it then, O [[venerable]] [[Gotama]], is the [[soul]] the same thing as the [[body]]? Or is the [[soul]] [[one thing]] and the [[body]] another?'
 
'How is it then, O [[venerable]] [[Gotama]], is the [[soul]] the same thing as the [[body]]? Or is the [[soul]] [[one thing]] and the [[body]] another?'
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'Very good. Sir: said those two {{Wiki|mendicants}} in assent, and I spake as follows:--
 
'Very good. Sir: said those two {{Wiki|mendicants}} in assent, and I spake as follows:--
  
[Here follows the whole of the [[exposition]] given in the Sâmañña-Phala [[Sutta]], §§ 40-75, that is to say:
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[Here follows the whole of the [[exposition]] given in the [[Sâmañña-Phala Sutta]], §§ 40-75, that is to say:
  
 
1. The [[appearance]] of a [[Buddha]] and his preaching.
 
1. The [[appearance]] of a [[Buddha]] and his preaching.
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10. The resulting [[joy]] and [[peace]] that he gains.]
 
10. The resulting [[joy]] and [[peace]] that he gains.]
  
2. 'Then estranged from lusts, aloof from [[evil]] states, he enters into and remains in the First Rapture--a [[state]] of [[joy]] and ease, born of [[detachment]], {{Wiki|reasoning}} and [[investigation]] going on the while. Now, Sirs, when a [[Bhikkhu]] [[knows]] thus and sees thus, would that make him ready to take up the [[subject]]: "Is the [[soul]] the same thing as the [[body]], or is the [[soul]] [[one thing]] and the [[body]] another?"'
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2. 'Then estranged from lusts, aloof from [[evil]] states, he enters into and remains in the First Rapture--a [[state]] of [[joy]] and ease, born of [[detachment]], {{Wiki|reasoning}} and [[investigation]] going on the while.  
 +
 
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Now, Sirs, when a [[Bhikkhu]] [[knows]] thus and sees thus, would that make him ready to take up the [[subject]]: "Is the [[soul]] the same thing as the [[body]], or is the [[soul]] [[one thing]] and the [[body]] another?"'
  
 
'Yes, it would, Sir{1}.'
 
'Yes, it would, Sir{1}.'
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5, 'With his [[heart]] thus [[serene]] (&c. above, p, 85), he directs and bends down his [[mind]] to the [[knowledge]] of the destruction of the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}, He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is [[pain]]." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the origin of [[pain]]." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the [[cessation]] of [[pain]]." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the [[Path]] that leads to the [[cessation]] of [[pain]]." He [[knows]] as they really are: "These are the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the origin of the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the [[cessation]] of the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the
 
5, 'With his [[heart]] thus [[serene]] (&c. above, p, 85), he directs and bends down his [[mind]] to the [[knowledge]] of the destruction of the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}, He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is [[pain]]." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the origin of [[pain]]." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the [[cessation]] of [[pain]]." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the [[Path]] that leads to the [[cessation]] of [[pain]]." He [[knows]] as they really are: "These are the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the origin of the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the [[cessation]] of the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}." He [[knows]] as it really is: "This is the
 +
  
 
{1. The [[Siamese]] edition reads: 'No, it would not, Sir.' On the idiom kallam etam vakanâya compare A. I, 144; M. II, 211.}
 
{1. The [[Siamese]] edition reads: 'No, it would not, Sir.' On the idiom kallam etam vakanâya compare A. I, 144; M. II, 211.}
  
[[Path]] that leads to the [[cessation]] of the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}." To him, thus [[knowing]], thus [[seeing]], the [[heart]] is set free from the Deadly Taint of Lusts, is set free from the Deadly Taint of Becomings, is set free from the Deadly Taint of [[Ignorance]]. In him, thus set free, there arises the [[knowledge]] of his {{Wiki|emancipation}}, and he [[knows]]: "[[Rebirth]] has been destroyed. The higher [[life]] has been fulfilled. What had to be done has been accomplished. After this {{Wiki|present}} [[life]] there will be no beyond!"
+
 
 +
[[Path]] that leads to the [[cessation]] of the Deadly {{Wiki|Floods}}." To him, thus [[knowing]], thus [[seeing]], the [[heart]] is set free from the Deadly Taint of Lusts, is set free from the Deadly Taint of Becomings, is set free from the Deadly Taint of [[Ignorance]].  
 +
 
 +
In him, thus set free, there arises the [[knowledge]] of his {{Wiki|emancipation}}, and he [[knows]]: "[[Rebirth]] has been destroyed. The higher [[life]] has been fulfilled. What had to be done has been accomplished. After this {{Wiki|present}} [[life]] there will be no beyond!"
  
 
'When a [[Bhikkhu]], Sirs, [[knows]] thus and sees thus, would that make him ready to take up the question: "Is the [[soul]] the same as the [[body]], or is the [[soul]] [[one thing]] and the [[body]] another?"'
 
'When a [[Bhikkhu]], Sirs, [[knows]] thus and sees thus, would that make him ready to take up the question: "Is the [[soul]] the same as the [[body]], or is the [[soul]] [[one thing]] and the [[body]] another?"'
 +
  
 
'No, Sir, it would not{1}.'
 
'No, Sir, it would not{1}.'
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Thus spake the [[Blessed One]]; and two recluses, [[pleased]] at [[heart]], [[exalted]] the [[word]] of the [[Blessed One]].
 
Thus spake the [[Blessed One]]; and two recluses, [[pleased]] at [[heart]], [[exalted]] the [[word]] of the [[Blessed One]].
 +
  
  

Revision as of 12:39, 9 March 2015

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Jaliya Sutta

Preached to Jaliya and Mandissa at the Ghositarama on the question as to whether body and soul are one and the same (D.i.159f). The Sutta is identical with the second part of the Mahali Sutta and was once probably included in it.

GÂLIYA SUTTA.

[This Sutta having been incorporated, word for word, as §§ 15-19, inclusive, in the last Sutta, the reader is referred to the translation given there.

The Mahâli Sutta must have already included, when the Dîgha was put together, this Gâliya episode.

For there would otherwise be no reason for the Mahâli Sutta being put into the Sîlakkhanda Vagga, the Sîlas being contained only in that episode.

Why then should the episode appear also again, in full, as a separate Sutta?

Is it merely because of the importance of the question?

We have another instance of a similar kind, where the episode of Nigrodha's question, only referred to at § 23 of the Kassapa-Sîhanâda Sutta, is set out afterwards, in full, in the Udumbarîka Sîhanâda Sutta (No. 25 in the Dîgha).

But there the whole episode is not given twice in full.

Such cross-references are fairly frequent in the Pitakas, and are of importance for the history of the literature.

One of the most striking cases is where the Samyutta quotes a Sutta, now contained in the Dîgha, by name. (Sakka-pañha Sutta, S. III, 13; compare Sum. I, 51; Mil. 350.)]


Gâliya Sutta.


is the soul distinct from the body

Thus have i heard.

The Buddha was staying at Kosambî, in the Ghosita pleasaunce.

There two recluses, Mandissa the wandering mendicant, and Gâliya the pupil of Dârupattika (the man with the wooden bowl), came to the Blessed One, and exchanged with him the greetings and compliments of politeness and courtesy, and stood reverently apart. And so standing they said to him:

'How is it then, O venerable Gotama, is the soul the same thing as the body? Or is the soul one thing and the body another?'

'Listen then, Sirs, and give heed attentively, and I will speak.'

'Very good. Sir: said those two mendicants in assent, and I spake as follows:--

[Here follows the whole of the exposition given in the Sâmañña-Phala Sutta, §§ 40-75, that is to say:

1. The appearance of a Buddha and his preaching.

2. The awakening of a hearer, and his entry into the Order.

3. His self-training in act, word, and speech.

4. The minor details of morality which he observes.

5. The absence of fear, confidence of heart thence resulting.

{1. See my' American Lectures,' pp. 136-141; and Sum. I, 314-316.}


6. The way in which he learns to guard the door of his senses.

7. The Constant self-possession he thus gains.

8. The power of being content with little, with simplicily of life.

9, The emancipation of heart from the five hindrances--covelousness, illwill, sloth of body and mind, excitement and worry, and perplexity.

10. The resulting joy and peace that he gains.]

2. 'Then estranged from lusts, aloof from evil states, he enters into and remains in the First Rapture--a state of joy and ease, born of detachment, reasoning and investigation going on the while.

Now, Sirs, when a Bhikkhu knows thus and sees thus, would that make him ready to take up the subject: "Is the soul the same thing as the body, or is the soul one thing and the body another?"'

'Yes, it would, Sir{1}.'

'But I, Sirs, know thus and see thus, And nevertheless I do not say either the one or the other,'

3, 4. [The cases are then put of a Bhikkhu who has acquired the second, third, and fourth Raptures (D. II, 77-81) and the knowledge arising from insight (Ñâna-dassana; D. II, 83, 84); and the same question, reply, and rejoinder are given in each case.]

5, 'With his heart thus serene (&c. above, p, 85), he directs and bends down his mind to the knowledge of the destruction of the Deadly Floods, He knows as it really is: "This is pain." He knows as it really is: "This is the origin of pain." He knows as it really is: "This is the cessation of pain." He knows as it really is: "This is the Path that leads to the cessation of pain." He knows as they really are: "These are the Deadly Floods." He knows as it really is: "This is the origin of the Deadly Floods." He knows as it really is: "This is the cessation of the Deadly Floods." He knows as it really is: "This is the


{1. The Siamese edition reads: 'No, it would not, Sir.' On the idiom kallam etam vakanâya compare A. I, 144; M. II, 211.}


Path that leads to the cessation of the Deadly Floods." To him, thus knowing, thus seeing, the heart is set free from the Deadly Taint of Lusts, is set free from the Deadly Taint of Becomings, is set free from the Deadly Taint of Ignorance.

In him, thus set free, there arises the knowledge of his emancipation, and he knows: "Rebirth has been destroyed. The higher life has been fulfilled. What had to be done has been accomplished. After this present life there will be no beyond!"

'When a Bhikkhu, Sirs, knows thus and sees thus, would that make him ready to take up the question: "Is the soul the same as the body, or is the soul one thing and the body another?"'


'No, Sir, it would not{1}.'

'And I, Sirs, know thus and see thus. And nevertheless I do not say either the one or the other.'

Thus spake the Blessed One; and two recluses, pleased at heart, exalted the word of the Blessed One.



Jāliyasuttaṃ

Dvepabbajitavatthu

378. Evaṃ me sutaṃekaṃ samayaṃ bhagavā kosambiyaṃ viharati ghositārāme. Tena kho pana samayena dve pabbajitā – muṇḍiyo ca paribbājako jāliyo ca dārupattikantevāsī yena bhagavā tenupasaṅkamiṃsu; upasaṅkamitvā bhagavatā saddhiṃ sammodiṃsu. Sammodanīyaṃ kathaṃ sāraṇīyaṃ vītisāretvā ekamantaṃ aṭṭhaṃsu. Ekamantaṃ ṭhitā kho te dve pabbajitā bhagavantaṃ etadavocuṃ – ‘‘kiṃ nu kho, āvuso gotama, taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīraṃ, udāhu aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’’nti?

379. ‘‘Tena hāvuso, suṇātha sādhukaṃ manasi karotha; bhāsissāmī’’ti. ‘‘Evamāvuso’’ti kho te dve pabbajitā bhagavato paccassosuṃ. Bhagavā etadavoca – ‘‘idhāvuso, tathāgato loke uppajjati arahaṃ, sammāsambuddho…pe… (yathā 190-212 anucchedesu evaṃ vitthāretabbaṃ). Evaṃ kho, āvuso, bhikkhu sīlasampanno hoti…pe… paṭhamaṃ jhānaṃ upasampajja viharati. Yo kho, āvuso, bhikkhu evaṃ jānāti evaṃ passati, kallaṃ nu kho tassetaṃ vacanāya – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vāti. Yo so, āvuso, bhikkhu evaṃ jānāti evaṃ passati, kallaṃ tassetaṃ vacanāya – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vāti. Ahaṃ kho panetaṃ, āvuso, evaṃ jānāmi evaṃ passāmi. Atha ca panāhaṃ na vadāmi – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vā…pe… dutiyaṃ jhānaṃ…pe… tatiyaṃ jhānaṃ…pe… catutthaṃ jhānaṃ upasampajja viharati. Yo kho, āvuso, bhikkhu evaṃ jānāti evaṃ passati, kallaṃ nu kho tassetaṃ vacanāya – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vāti? Yo so, āvuso, bhikkhu evaṃ jānāti evaṃ passati kallaṃ, tassetaṃ vacanāya – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vāti. Ahaṃ kho panetaṃ, āvuso, evaṃ jānāmi evaṃ passāmi. Atha ca panāhaṃ na vadāmi – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vā…pe… ñāṇadassanāya cittaṃ abhinīharati abhininnāmeti…pe… yo kho, āvuso, bhikkhu evaṃ jānāti evaṃ passati, kallaṃ nu kho tassetaṃ vacanāya – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vāti. Yo so, āvuso, bhikkhu evaṃ jānāti evaṃ passati kallaṃ tassetaṃ vacanāya – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vāti. Ahaṃ kho panetaṃ, āvuso, evaṃ jānāmi evaṃ passāmi. Atha ca panāhaṃ na vadāmi – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vā…pe….

380. …Pe… nāparaṃ itthattāyāti pajānāti. Yo kho, āvuso, bhikkhu evaṃ jānāti evaṃ passati, kallaṃ nu kho tassetaṃ vacanāya – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vāti? Yo so, āvuso, bhikkhu evaṃ jānāti evaṃ passati, na kallaṃ tassetaṃ vacanāya – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vāti. Ahaṃ kho panetaṃ, āvuso, evaṃ jānāmi evaṃ passāmi. Atha ca panāhaṃ na vadāmi – ‘taṃ jīvaṃ taṃ sarīra’nti vā ‘aññaṃ jīvaṃ aññaṃ sarīra’nti vā’’ti. Idamavoca bhagavā. Attamanā te dve pabbajitā bhagavato bhāsitaṃ abhinandunti.

Jāliyasuttaṃ niṭṭhitaṃ sattamaṃ.

Source

buddhistlibraryonline.com