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| | Cheap Software :: The Long Discourses of the Buddha : A Translation of the Digha Nikaya (Teachings of the Buddha) |
 | | The Digha is part of the scripture of the Theravada school of Buddhism. | | | The form of the teaching differs from that of later Buddhist teachings in that in the Digha, the Buddha is presented as a person wandering through India and teaching his disciples, followers of other sects, kings, princes, gods, and anyone who is open to listen. | | | The Middle Length Discourses of the Buddha: A Translation of the Majjhima Nikaya (Teachings of the Buddha) |
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http://www.must-have-software.net/store/The_Long_Discourses_of_the_Buddha_:_A_Translation_of_the_Digha_Nikaya_(Teachings_of_the_Buddha)-0861711033.html
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| | LIBERATION |
| | Digha Nikaya Sutta 16 says that if monks were to live the holy life perfectly according to Dhamma-Vinaya, the world would not lack for Arahants. | | | In Digha Nikaya Sutta 14, the Buddha stated that 6 Buddhas | | | Majjhima Nikaya Sutta 14 tells how a cousin of the Buddha, Mahanama, came to see the Buddha and said that he had learnt the Dhamma for a long time and knew that greed, hatred and delusion were defilements. |
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http://watthai.net/talon/liberation.htm
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| | Sri Lanka's Contribution to the Development of the Pali Canon |
| | With the establishment of the concept that the Khuddaka Nikaya is fifteenfold in the Mahavihara tradition, a new text not known to the Indian Buddhists was introduced to the Khuddaka Nikaya in Sri Lanka. | | | The Digha Nikaya with the Mahaparinibbana Sutta thus developed in India was brought to Sri Lanka by the Arahant Mahinda. | | | It is the Khuddaka Nikaya that undergone a qualitative and a quantitative difference in Sri Lanka. |
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http://www.ripl.or.kr/Archives/Academic/e3.htm
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| | Buddhist texts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Although many versions of the Nikaya school texts were written in Sanskrit, the only complete canon to survive in its original language is that of the Theravadin school, which preserved the texts in the Pali language. | | | The Theravada and other Nikaya schools believe, more or less literally, that these texts contain the actual words of the Buddha. | | | Suttas which have the same number of doctrinal items containing over 2,300 suttas in the Pali Anguttara Nikaya. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhist_texts
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| | [No title] |
| | Also, the Pali Nikayas were compiled by Theravadan Buddhists while the Chinese Agamas were translated and compiled by Mahayana Buddhists. | | | Nikaya is a Pali term similar to the Sanskrit term "Agama," meaning "basket". | | | This section contains general discourses on spiritual practice and is traditionally thought to have been recited by Sariputta at the first Buddhist Council following the Buddhas death. |
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http://departments.colgate.edu/greatreligions/pages/buddhanet/theravada/nipata.txt
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| | Handango Symbian Software - Holy Digha Nikaya (Dialogues of the Buddha) |
| | Holy Digha Nikaya (Dialogues of the Buddha) is a sacred text of Buddhism. | | | English translation of Holy Digha Nikaya (Dialogues of the Buddha). | | | The Sutta Pitaka, the second division of the Tipitaka, consists of more than 10,000 suttas, or discourses, delivered by the Buddha and his close disciples during and shortly after the Buddha's forty-five year teaching career, as well as many additional verses by other members of the Sangha. |
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http://www.handango.com/PlatformProductDetail.jsp?catalog=1&jid=8D312B98FA5988CBX41AFD4CA789F624&productId=69030&authorId=225449§ionId=0&productType=2&siteId=1&platformId=4
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| | Tipiöaka Scripture |
| | The Majjhima Nikaya, or "Middle-length Discourses" of the Buddha, is the second of the five nikayas, or collections, in the Sutta Pitaka of the Tipitaka. | | | This nikaya consists of 152 discourses by the Buddha and his chief disciples, which together constitute a comprehensive body of teaching concerning all aspects of the Buddha's teachings. | | | The Anguttara Nikaya, the fourth division of the Sutta Pitaka, consists of suttas arranged in eleven sections (nipatas) according to numerical content. |
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http://www.sirreadalot.org/buddhism/buddhism/budtipitakaR.htm
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| | BThe Illustrated Jataka & Other Stories of the Buddha - Bibliography |
| | Khuddaka Nikaya, which records the expressions of the monks at the time of the Buddha in verse | | | Further, the two introductory chapters of the texts deal with the Buddha and the Paccheka Buddhas. | | | Khuddaka Nikaya known for its lucid style of the Buddhist moral marked by lyricism. |
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http://ignca.nic.in/jatakbib.htm
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| | CHRONOLOGY OF THE PALI CANON |
| | But even presuming that the five nikaya divisions of the growing Buddhist canon were current in the third century B. C., it does not necessarily follow from it that all the books or Sutt-as or individual passages comprising the five nikayas were composed at that time. | | | With regard to the Dighanikaya it has been directly pointed out by Buddhaghosa that the concluding verses of the Mahaparinibbana Suttanta relating to the redisribution of Buddha's bodily remains were originally composed by the rehearsers of the Third Buddhist Council and added later on by the Buddhist teachers of Ceylon. | | | This Nikaya contains a section(Mundarajavagga in the Pancaka Nipata)commemorating the name of King Munda who reigned, as shown by Rhys Davids, in Rajagaha about half a century after the demise of the Buddha The Nikaya made within the fifty years from the Buddha's demise. |
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http://www.vacets.org/~anson/ebud/ebsut053.htm
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| | Wisdom Books - focusing on Buddhism, Meditation, Tibet and the rapidly developing dialogue between east - west ... |
| | The Sutta-Pitaka is the main source for the doctrine of the Buddha and it is spoken of as being divided into five collections (Nikayas) of texts. | | | An accessible translation of the Digha Nikaya, a collection of thirty-four long discourses given by the Buddha. | | | It is accurate to state that it is these texts which constitute the essential common heritage of Buddhist thought and they therefore represent the most convenient starting point in the quest for an understanding of Buddhism. |
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http://www.wisdom-books.com/FocusDetail.asp?FocusRef=8
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| | Association of Malaysia Buddhism |
| | Digha Nikaya Sutta 16 & Anguttara Nikaya Sutta 4.180 - the words & syallables are to be closely scrutinized, laid beside Sutta & compared with Vinaya. | | | Last Days of the Buddha - Maha parinibbana Sutta (Digha Nikaya Sutta 16) & Anguttara Nikaya Sutta 4.180 O bhikkhus, remember these four (citations of) Great Authorities - the words & syallables are to be closely scrutinized, laid beside Sutta & compared with Vinaya. | | | If, when thus laid beside Sutta & compared with Vinaya, they lie not along with Sutta & agree not with Vinaya, to this conclusion must ye come: Sure this is not the word of that Exalted One, Arahant, the Fully Enlightened One, & it was wrongly taken by that monk. |
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http://s.webring.com/hub?ring=associationofma2
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| | What the Buddha Said |
| | Not in the sky, nor in the middle of the ocean, nor in the cave of a mountain, nor anywhere else, is there a place, where one may escape from the consequences of an evil deed. | | | Not to do evil, to cultivate merit, to purify one's mind - this is the Teaching of the Buddhas. | | | Those who are mindful do not die; those who are not mindful are as if already dead. |
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http://www.btinternet.com/~maunglwin/budhasay.htm
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| | Introduction to Burma Pitaka Association / burmatip.htm |
| | When the Pali Texts as a whole are divided into Nikayas, the five books of Vinaya and the seven books of Abhidhamma are included in the Khuddaka Nikaya. | | | The Khuddaka Nikaya contains eighteen books of miscellaneous suttas, as accepted by the Sixth international Buddhist Synod of 1954-56. | | | The first sutta from Mahavagga in this publication, the fourth one here, starts with paragraph No.95, because this actually is the second sutta in Book Two. |
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http://www.triplegem.plus.com/burmatip.htm
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| | SOME REMARKS ON PATICCA-SAMUPPADA |
| | The Paticca-samuppada is explained in detail at two places in the Sutta-Pitaka : in the Mahanidana - Sutta, No 15 of the Digha Nikaya ; and in the Nidana - Samyutta, Samyutta No XII of the Samyutta Nikaya. | | | The Sutta in question is Anguttara Nikaya Book of the Three’s, Sutta 61 verses I-IV. | | | ( Digha Nikaya, Sutta 15, Mahanidana - Sutta, Verse 1) |
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http://www.metta.lk/english/paticca.htm
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| | Netscape-DN3 |
| | To his remarks on the subject should be added that its subsequent use in Hindu texts to denote the state of enlightenment is not in conformity with Buddhist usage, where the basic meaning of concentration is expanded to cover “meditation” in general. | | | The Buddha's final passing is narrated in DN 16. | | | May the Reverend Ananda accept me as a lay-follower who has taken refuge from this day forth as long as life shall last!” |
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http://www.mahindarama.com/e-tipitaka/dn-10.htm
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| | Guide to Tipitaka: Digha Nikaya |
| | Digha Nikaya, Collection of long discourses of the Buddha | | | This Collection in the Suttanta Pitaka, named Digha Nikaya as it is made up of thirty-four long discourses of the Buddha, is divided into three divisions: | | | Pâthika Vagga, the Division beginning with the discourse on Pâthika |
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http://www.buddhanet.net/digha.htm
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| | How did the Buddha die? |
| | [2] Thus I have heard - The Long Discourses of the Buddha (Digha Nikaya), 1987. | | | In order to know the last day of the Buddha, we should read books on his life or better still, read the recorded suttas. | | | Kinh), or the Wandering Sutra (Kinh Du Ha`nh) from the Sanskrit/Chinese collection of the Digha Agama (Tru+o+`ng A Ha`m). |
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http://www.budsas.org/ebud/ebsut006.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | It is also written that samadhi is the intent of mind and meditation. | | | Some sources (people, not texts) say that the first seven lead to right concentration... | | | In the Digha Nikaya the eights are as follows: samma-ditthi; samma-sankappa; samma-vaca; samma-kammanta; samma-ajiva; samma-vayama; samma-sata; samma-samadhi. |
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http://www.khumbala.net/Buddhism/1602.shtml
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| | Matrceta's Hymn to the Buddha |
| | Devadatta was the Buddha's evil cousin who caused a schism in the monastic community and even tried to kill the Buddha. | | | For a description of the hardships and simplicity of the Buddha's life similar to those mentioned here, see Anguttara Nikaya, 1:34. | | | For the notion that those who have mastered the teaching can live for an aeon, see Digha Nikaya, II: 103,118. |
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http://bednorz.uni2.net/civet-cat/poetry-stories/matrceta-hymn.htm
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| | Digha Nikaya Study Guide |
| | See also Bikkhu Bodhi's The All Embracing Net of Views (Buddhist Publication Society) which includes the Sutta and it's ancient Commentaries. | | | The most important Suttas in the Digha Nikaya are #2, #22, #15, #16, #9 and #31. | | | There are three more translations of most of the Mahasatipatthana Sutta at MN#10 of Selected Suttas from the Majjhima Nikaya including the translation at The Foundations of Mindfulness by Nyanasatta Thera. |
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http://www.geocities.com/lbrasington/studydn.htm
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| | Digha Nikaya |
| | See Piyadassi Thera's The Book of Protection (Kandy: Buddhist Publication Society, 1999). | | | An excellent modern translation of the complete Digha Nikaya is Maurice Walshe's The Long Discourses of the Buddha: A Translation of the Digha Nikaya (formerly titled: Thus Have I Heard) (Boston: Wisdom Publications, 1987). | | | The Digha Nikaya, or "Collection of Long Discourses" (Pali digha = "long") is the first division of the Sutta Pitaka, and consists of thirty-four suttas, grouped into three vaggas, or divisions: |
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http://www.accesstoinsight.org/canon/sutta/digha
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| | Sutta Pitaka |
| | The Buddha's Description of the Four Noble Truths to the Ascetics at Deer Park, Benares | | | The Sutta Pitaka is organized into five Nikayas, or collections: the Digha Nikaya (Collection of Long Discourses), the Majjima Nikaya (Middle-Length Discourses), the Samyutta Nikaya (Grouped Discourses), the Anguttara Nikaya (Factored Discourses), and the Khuddaka Nikaya (Short Discourses). | | | To read them and put them into practive goes beyond sectarian concerns. |
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http://www.mindground.net/sutta.html
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| | DN 21: Sakka-pañha Sutta |
| | Thus the Blessed One answered, having been asked by Sakka the deva-king. | | | For more on these terms, see MN 18. | | | Home » Tipitaka »; Sutta Pitaka » Digha Nikaya » Context of this sutta |
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http://www.cambodianbuddhist.org/english/website/canon/digha/dn21.html
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| | Digha Nikaya 16 |
| | It preserves the principal feature of the Buddhist sutta, insofar as it is, like others, a rehearsal of events as they have been witnessed. | | | The titles of the chapters and sections have been supplied by the translator and editors, though the division of the work into six recitation units dates back to the period when the Canon was transmitted orally from one generation to the next. | | | Of the thirty-four discourses (suttas) that make up the Digha Nikaya (Collection of Long Discourses), ours, the sixteenth, is the longest, and so altogether maintains the first place where length is concerned. |
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http://www.dharmamemphis.com/suttas/Maha-parinibbana_Sutta.htm
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| | BUDDHISM |
| | By reducing individual beings to a mere heap of aggregates which suffer from constant becoming, and by analysing these aggregates, the Buddha does not find any trace of a permanent self ( Digha Nikaya 15; Samyutta Nikaya 22,59). |
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http://www.al-emaan.org/buddhism.htm
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| | Digha Nikaya |
| | The Digha Nikaya (Collection of Long Discourses) contains 34 suttas, many of which can be read for free on the Internet: |
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http://www.mindground.net/digha.html
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| | Local Libraries |
| | The Sumangala-vilasini : Buddhaghosa's commentary on the Digha nikaya | | | WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries. |
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http://www.worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/ow/96ad3e6c67833721.html
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| | [No title] |
| | Spk = Saratthappakasini (commentary on the Samyutta Nikaya). | | | TS = Ten Suttas from Digha Nikaya (Rangoon: Burma Pitaka Association, 1984). |
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http://www.quangduc.com/English/buddha/17comingbuddha11.html
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