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Jīvaka (Pali:
Jīvaka Komārabhacca; Sanskrit:
Jīvaka Kaumārabhṛtya) was the
personal physician (Sanskrit: vaidya) of the
Buddha and the
Indian King Bimbisāra...
- சீவக சிந்தாமணி, romanized: Cīvaka Cintāmaṇi, lit. '
Jivaka, the
Fabulous Gem'), also
spelled as
Jivaka Chintamani, is one of the five
great Tamil epics....
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forbade Jivaka's ordination.
Jivaka's essay A
Critical Study of the Vinaya,
published by the
Sarnath Maha
Bodhi Society in 1960, does not
reveal Jivaka’s own...
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Jīvaka (also
referred to as Jiva) was a
sister of a king of Kucha, and
later a
Buddhist nun.
Jīvaka was a
princess of
Kucha (in
Central Asia) in the early...
- his
sister Jīvaka.
Jīvaka was
coveted by many
suitors for her
great talents intellectual abilities. However, upon
meeting Kumārāyana,
Jīvaka was moved...
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intermediary of
traditional Thai m****age and Thai
medicine is
Jīvaka (ชีวกโกมารภัจจ์
Jīvaka Komarabhācca), who is said in the Pāli
Buddhist canon to have...
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terms such as "lay devotee" or "devout lay follower". In the Pali Canon's
Jivaka Sutta, the
Buddha is asked, "Lord, to what
extent is one a lay follower...
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Sumana (flower gatherer),
Koliya (minister),
Kumbhaghosaka (treasurer) and
Jīvaka (physician). He was
given the
title of Seniya. Both Jain and
Buddhist texts...
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slaughtered for the eater); these,
Jivaka, are the
three cir****stances in
which meat
should not be eaten,
Jivaka! I
declare there are
three cir****stances...
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Buddhist text Mulasarvastivada-Vinayavastu
describes him as the
teacher of
Jivaka, the
personal physician of the Buddha, and
connects him to
Takshashila in...
