- Kloppenborg, Ria (1974). The
Paccekabuddha: A
Buddhist Ascetic, Brill, Leiden,
Netherlands Anālayo, B. (2010).
Paccekabuddhas in the Isigili-sutta and its...
- in Pali
literature as Ishi; in
Buddhism they can be
either Buddhas,
Paccekabuddhas,
Arahats or a monk of high rank.
According to
Indian tradition, the...
- of 500
female slaves. In that life, they
encountered a
group of 500
paccekabuddhas, for whom they
built huts and
provided food
offerings for the duration...
- Wilshire, the Śramaṇa
tradition evolved in
India over two phases,
namely Paccekabuddha and
Savaka phases, the
former being the
tradition of
individual ascetic...
- existence. A
Paccekabuddha who was
suffering from
biliousness sought shelter in the potter's hut and was cured. In time,
several more
Paccekabuddhas came to...
- muditā – in
Jainism literature,
states Wiltshire. The
ancient Indian Paccekabuddhas mentioned in the
early Buddhist Suttas –
those who
attained nibbāna...
- all
aspirants to
enlightenment and deliverance,
whether as Buddhas,
paccekabuddhas, or disciples. What
distinguishes the
supreme bodhisattva from aspirants...
- comp****ion,
empathetic joy and equanimity.: 241–242 The
ancient Indian Paccekabuddhas who are
mentioned in the
early Buddhist Suttas,
those who
lived before...
- sammasambuddha. A Sāvakabuddha is
distinguished from a
Sammasambuddha and a
Paccekabuddha. The
standard designation for such a
person is "arhat".
Buddhas are...
- that the Śramaṇa
tradition evolved in
India over two phases,
namely Paccekabuddha and
Savaka phases, the
former being the
tradition of
individual ascetic...
