- the
forehead of
Buddhist images as an au****ious mark. As set out in the
Lakkhana Sutta or 'Discourse on Marks', the ūrṇā is the thirty-first
physical characteristic...
- version) was the son of Kaushalya,
first wife of Dasharatha. Lakṣmaṇa (
Lakkhaṇa) was a
sibling of Rama and son of Sumitra, the
second wife of Dasharatha...
- In Buddhism, the
three marks of
existence are
three characteristics (Pali: tilakkhaṇa; Sanskrit: त्रिलक्षण trilakṣaṇa) of all
existence and beings, namely...
-
kings as well. The
Digha Nikaya, in the "Discourse of the Marks" (Pali:
Lakkhaṇa Sutta) (DN 30)
enumerates and
explains the 32 characteristics.
These are...
- step-mother for the
kingdom (of Varanasi). Rama-Pandita's
younger brother,
Lakkhana-Kumara and
their sister, Sita
followed him. But, the King died just after...
- Mendis, N.K.G. (tr., ed.) (1979). On the No-self Characteristic: The Anatta-
lakkhana Sutta (The
Wheel No. 268). Kandy:
Buddhist Publication Society. Retrieved...
- the Buddha.
These characteristics are
described in the
Digha Nikaya's
Lakkhaṇa Sutta (D, I:142).
After the
lifetime of the
Buddha the
Hindu synthesis...
- Dasaratha-Jataka (Tale no. 461), but with
slightly different spellings such as
Lakkhana for
Lakshmana and Rama-pandita for Rama. Rama
appears in the
Puranas namely...
-
Weeranun Kunha Patshaya Mahatanodhamma Nattakorn Devakula Sasiphong Chartphot Lakkhana Panwichai Chuwat Rerksirisuk Viroj Ali
Thirat Rattanasewi Chonlawit Wongsriwo...
- (trans.) Anatta-
lakkhana Sutta: The
Discourse on the Not-self
Characteristic (SN 22.59).
Retrieved from "Access to Insight" at Anatta-
lakkhana Sutta: The Discourse...
