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Difference between revisions of "Upacāla"

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(Created page with " <poem> Upacāla Son of Upacālā and nephew of Sāriputta und Khadiravaniya-Revata. He was ordained by Revata (Thag.v, 43; ThagA.i.110). He is erwähnt in th...")
 
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<poem>
 
<poem>
Upacāla
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[[Upacāla]]
  
Son of [[Upacālā]] and nephew of [[Sāriputta]] und Khadiravaniya-Revata. He was [[ordained]] by [[Revata]] (Thag.v, 43; ThagA.i.110). He is erwähnt in the [[Anguttara Nikāya]] (v.133) in a list of very {{Wiki|eminent}} [[disciples]], together mit Cāla, Kakkata, Kalimbha, Nikata und Katissaha. They lived in the [[Kūtāgārasālā]] in [[Vesāli]], but when the [[Licchavis]] went there to visit the [[Buddha]], they moved to the Gosingasālavana in search of quiet.
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Son of [[Upacālā]] and nephew of [[Sāriputta]] and [[Khadiravaniya-Revata]]. He was [[ordained]] by [[Revata]] (Thag.v, 43; ThagA.i.110). He is erwähnt in the [[Anguttara Nikāya]] (v.133) in a list of very {{Wiki|eminent}} [[disciples]], together with Cāla, Kakkata, Kalimbha, Nikata und Katissaha. They lived in the [[Kūtāgārasālā]] in [[Vesāli]], but when the [[Licchavis]] went there to visit the [[Buddha]], they moved to the [[Gosingasālavana]] in search of quiet.
  
 
[[Upacālā]]
 
[[Upacālā]]
  
1. Upacālā.-Sister of [[Sāriputta]] (his other sisters being [[Cālā]], Sisūpacālā) und Mutter of Upacāla. When [[Sāriputta]] left the [[world]] to join the [[Order of monks]], his three sisters followed his example und became [[nuns]]. It is said that when [[Upacālā]] was taking her siesta in [[Andhavana]], [[Māra]] tried to arouse in her [[sensual desires]], but she vanquished him und became an [[arahant]]. Her [[conversation]] mit [[Māra]] is recorded in the [[Therīgāthā]] vv.189-95; ThigA.165f. The [[Samyutta]] (i.133f) mentions the {{Wiki|temptation}} of all three sisters by [[Māra]] und their conquest of him. But in this account, Upacālā's verses are put into Cālā's {{Wiki|mouth}}, Sisūpacālā's are ascribed to [[Upacālā]] und Cālā's to Sisūpacālā.
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1. [[Upacālā]].-Sister of [[Sāriputta]] (his other sisters being [[Cālā]], [[Sisūpacālā]]) and Mother of [[Upacāla]]. When [[Sāriputta]] left the [[world]] to join the [[Order of monks]], his three sisters followed his example und became [[nuns]]. It is said that when [[Upacālā]] was taking her siesta in [[Andhavana]], [[Māra]] tried to arouse in her [[sensual desires]], but she vanquished him and became an [[arahant]]. Her [[conversation]] with [[Māra]] is recorded in the [[Therīgāthā]] vv.189-95; ThigA.165f. The [[Samyutta]] (i.133f) mentions the {{Wiki|temptation}} of all three sisters by [[Māra]] and their conquest of him. But in this account, [[Upacālā's]] verses are put into [[Cālā's]] {{Wiki|mouth}}, [[Sisūpacālā's]] are ascribed to [[Upacālā]] and [[Cālā's]] to [[Sisūpacālā]].
  
2. Upacālā.-The chief of the women [[disciples]] of [[Phussa Buddha]].
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2. [[Upacālā]].-The chief of the women [[disciples]] of [[Phussa Buddha]].
 
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Revision as of 09:49, 10 September 2014

Bhmge.jpg

Upacāla

Son of Upacālā and nephew of Sāriputta and Khadiravaniya-Revata. He was ordained by Revata (Thag.v, 43; ThagA.i.110). He is erwähnt in the Anguttara Nikāya (v.133) in a list of very eminent disciples, together with Cāla, Kakkata, Kalimbha, Nikata und Katissaha. They lived in the Kūtāgārasālā in Vesāli, but when the Licchavis went there to visit the Buddha, they moved to the Gosingasālavana in search of quiet.

Upacālā

1. Upacālā.-Sister of Sāriputta (his other sisters being Cālā, Sisūpacālā) and Mother of Upacāla. When Sāriputta left the world to join the Order of monks, his three sisters followed his example und became nuns. It is said that when Upacālā was taking her siesta in Andhavana, Māra tried to arouse in her sensual desires, but she vanquished him and became an arahant. Her conversation with Māra is recorded in the Therīgāthā vv.189-95; ThigA.165f. The Samyutta (i.133f) mentions the temptation of all three sisters by Māra and their conquest of him. But in this account, Upacālā's verses are put into Cālā's mouth, Sisūpacālā's are ascribed to Upacālā and Cālā's to Sisūpacālā.

2. Upacālā.-The chief of the women disciples of Phussa Buddha.

Source

www.palikanon.com