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| | Patimokkha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | In Buddhism, the Patimokkha is the basic code of monastic discipline, consisting of 227 rules for monks (bhikkhus) and 311 for nuns (bhikkhunis). |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patimokkha
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| | Patimokkha - Acadine Archive |
| | Patimokkha is the basic code of the monastic discipline in Buddhism, it consists of 227 rules for monks (bhikkhus) and 311 for nuns (bhikkhunis). |
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http://www.acadine.org/index.php/Patimokkha
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| | [Discussion-AZC] from Jim Wilson, on the Precepts: |
| | The Patimokkha is ritually chanted on the quarters of the moon, at which time the monastic community gathers to renew their commitments to these precepts and the way of life that they entail. | | | These precepts define the life of a Buddhist monastic and cover such areas as clothing, eating, deportment, and many details of the Buddhist monastic life. |
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http://www.austinzencenter.org/pipermail/discussion_austinzencenter.org/2003-July/000061.html
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| | patimokkha -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust! |
| | The entire patimokkha is recited during the uposatha, or fortnightly assembly of Theravada monks. | | | A comparable set of 250 monastic rules is contained in the Sanskrit canon of the Sarvastivada (Doctrine That All Is Real) tradition that was widely known in northern Buddhist countries. | | | Sanskrit Pratimoksa, Buddhist monastic code; a set of 227 rules that govern the daily activities of the monk and nun. |
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http://www.britannica.com/ebc/article-9058722
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| | Buddhist Studies: 4. Q & A on Women in Buddhism |
| | From a comparative study between the monks and nuns patimokkha (presented at an International Conference on Thai Studies, Chiengmai, Oct. 1417, 1996) it is shown that counting by section, bhikkhus observe eight sections as compared to seven sections by nuns. | | | In Parajika, the first section of the patimokkha which is concerned with the most severe offences, any monk or nun who has transgressed any one of these rules is "defeated" at the moment of committing that act. | | | One section exclusively for monks is called "Aniyata." In this section, there are two rules introduced by Visakha, the leading female lay supporter in early Buddhism. |
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http://www.buddhanet.net/e-learning/history/wbq04.htm
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| | The Buddhist Monastic Code II: Chapter 23 |
| | "The Patimokkha is not to be recited to bhikkhunis by bhikkhus. | | | He, in turn, would join the bhikkhus who had met for the Patimokkha and inform the bhikkhu who was reciting the Patimokkha that the bhikkhunis had requested the exhortation. | | | The bhikkhu reciting the Patimokkha would first ask if there were any bhikkhus present who had already been authorized to exhort the bhikkhunis. |
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http://cgfx.no-ip.com:1028/buddha/html/lib/modern/thanissaro/bmc2/ch23.html
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| | Patimokkha |
| | Patimokkha, Buddhism, Buddhism Dictionary, Buddhism Archives, Buddhism Dictionary - P, Buddhism Glossary - P, Buddhism Terms - P, India, Buddha, Zen Buddhism | | | The conjunction of the Dhamma with the Vinaya forms the core of the Buddhist religion: "Dhamma-vinaya" - "the doctrine and discipline" - is the name the Buddha gave to the religion he founded. | | | On the new-moon and full-moon uposatha days monks assemble to recite the Patimokkha rules. |
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http://www.experiencefestival.com/patimokkha
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| | LankaWeb News |
| | Also included are the rules for ordination, for reciting the Patimokkha during uposatha days, and various procedures that monks are to perform during formal gatherings of the community. | | | Were it not for the Vinaya rules, specifically Patimokkha rules in vinaya pitaka, and for those who continue to abide by it's golden rules even today, there would be no Buddhism. | | | Rather, the rule comes from an incident where a monk was fondling the wife of a Brahman who had come to visit his hut, and the Buddha wanted women to feel safe in the knowledge that when visiting monasteries they would not be in danger of being molested. |
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http://www.lankaweb.com/news/items04/080304-11.html
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| | Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Researchnstitute, Poona |
| | Omitting the 75 sekhiya rules the total of the Patimokkha precepts of conduct would come up to 152, If the theras of the first Buddhist Council had in their view a Patimokkha code in which the 75 Sekhiya rules had no place, the total of precepts in the code recognised by them was 152. | | | It may he readily granted that the codification of the Patimokkha rules in the extant shape was not accomplished immediately after the demise of the Buddha. | | | It is one thing to sa this and it is quite another that the rules themselves in a classified form had not been in existence from the earlier times. |
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http://ccbs.ntu.edu.tw/FULLTEXT/JR-ENG/bcl.htm
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| | Alan's Ordination, part 2 |
| | Patimokkha is a recitation of the monastic code of 227 precepts, held each fortnight and attended by all monks. | | | I was moved not only by these original words of Lord Buddha, but also by the practice and dedication of this monk, and many others before him, which ensured that these teachings would be passed down through future generations. | | | The first few mornings I awoke at 4:00 am to make sure I had enough time to get dressed in my robes correctly. |
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http://www.concentration.org/_alan2.htm
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| | The Bhikkhuni Patimokkha |
| | Of these, 181 are shared with the Bhikkhu Patimokkha: four Parajikas, seven Sanghadisesas, 18 Nissaggiya Pacittiyas (NP), 70 Pacittiyas, all 75 Sekhiyas, and all seven Adhikarana-samatha rules. | | | The translation here is based on the complete Pali Bhikkhuni Patimokkha in Mohan Wijayaratna, Buddhist Nuns: The Birth and Development of a Women's Monastic Order (BN), although there were many spots where I had to rely on the Thai edition of the Pali Canon to correct mistakes in BN. | | | Bhikkhus, [the Buddha is apparently addressing the bhikkhus who will inform the bhikkhunis of this training rule] (a training rule) is to be understood, is to be asked about, is to be pondered. |
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http://www.buddhistinformation.com/bhikkhuni_patimokkha.htm
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| | eVinaya: Books on Vinaya |
| | Whereas the Patimokkha concerns the basic rules of Theravada Buddhist monastic life, the Khandhaka (the second major section of the Vinaya Pitaka) concerns its customs, which are no less essential to monastic life. | | | These rules, which affect various aspects of the daily life of Bhikkhus (Buddhist monks), are presented here along of their "origin stories" and valuable commentary to monk-in-training master the fine points of monastic conduct. | | | This was said by the Blessed One, said by the Arahant, so I have heard: "Be consummate in virtue, monks, and consummate in the Patimokkha. |
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http://www.geocities.com/venkumara/evinaya/books.html
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| | Ven. Acharn Mun-153 |
| | 'That day the recitation of the Patimokkha was done by the Buddha himself in the midst of the Noble Disciples, all of whom had attained to Full-final Attainment. | | | This is unlike the day of the Patimokkha recitation today which is clone in the midst of worldlings. | | | Under these circumstances, there is no hope for a recitation of the Patimokkha within the gathering of Arahants. |
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http://www.bdcu.org.au/BDDR/bddr12no7/Mun153.htm
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| | The Buddhist Monastic Code I: Chapter 1 |
| | The Patimokkha is available to us in several recensions, some in Indic languages, others in Tibetan or Chinese translations. | | | However, of the Indic recensions, only one -- the Pali -- is still a living tradition, recited fortnightly and put into practice by Theravadin bhikkhus throughout the world. | | | There are also offenses that are faults only as far as the Buddha's ordinances are concerned -- neither wrong nor damaging if committed by ordinary people; wrong only if committed by bhikkhus, on the grounds that they run counter to the Buddha's ordinances. |
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http://nt.med.ncku.edu.tw/biochem/lsn/AccessToInsight/html/lib/authors/thanissaro/bmc1/ch01.html
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| | Udana V.5 |
| | It is impossible, bhikkhus, it cannot happen, that the Tathagata should participate in the Uposatha observance and recite the Patimokkha with a gathering that is not pure. | | | Revered sir, let the Lord recite the Patimokkha to the bhikkhus." When this was said the Lord remained silent. | | | From now on you yourselves should participate in the Uposatha observance and recite the Patimokkha. |
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http://www.daophatngaynay.com/english/texts/khuddaka/udana/ud5-5b.html
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| | Patimokkha |
| | PATIMOKKHA, also Pratimoksa, is the name given to a set of two hundred and twenty seven rules to be observed by members of the Buddhist Order. | | | The Buddha also delivered the Ovada-Patimokkha Gatha --- or Patimokkha Exhortation --- a summary of sorts of the main points of the Dharma which the Buddha delivered to assembled monks before sending them out to proclaim the Doctrine (that summary appears below toward the bottom of the page). | | | Taking all of the above into consideration, the following regarding the repetition of scriptures et al, as viewed from the Buddha and the Sutras should hold some interest as well: |
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http://www.angelfire.com/realm/bodhisattva/pindola2.html
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| | _.: WAT BUDDHA MANEE ... |
| | One thousand of the gathered monks had previously achieved Awakening upon hearing the Buddha's delivery of the Fire Sermon; the remaining 250 were followers of the elder monks Ven. | | | To mark this auspicious gathering, the Buddha delivered the Ovada-Patimokkha Gatha, or Patimokkha Exhortation -- a summary of Dhamma. |
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http://www.buddhamanee.com/index_6_Activities.htm
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| | The Buddhist Monastic Code II: Chapter 15 |
| | There is also a dukkata for reciting the Patimokkha in an assembly that includes a bhikkhu of a separate communion, although this penalty holds only if one knows that he is of a separate communion and the differences between the communions have not been resolved. | | | "The Patimokkha should not be recited in the midst of the Community by one who is uninvited. | | | These are the obstructions there: a king obstruction, a thief obstruction, a fire obstruction, a water obstruction, a human being obstruction, a non-human being obstruction, a beast obstruction, a serpent obstruction, a life obstruction, a celibacy obstruction. |
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http://nt.med.ncku.edu.tw/biochem/lsn/AccessToInsight/html/lib/authors/thanissaro/bmc2/ch15.html
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| | A Chanting Guide: After the Patimokkha |
| | This was said by the Blessed One, the One who Knows, the One who Sees, the Worthy One Rightly Self-awakened: "Live consummate in virtue, monks, and consummate in the Patimokkha. | | | Liberation is foremost: that's what the Buddhas say. | | | This was summarized by the Blessed One, the One who Knows, the One who Sees, the Worthy One Rightly Self-awakened: the Patimokkha Exhortation in three verses: |
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http://www.metta.lk/mirror/www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/misc/chanting/patimokkha.html
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| | The Forest Hermitage Newsletter |
| | Then the Buddha recited the Ovada Patimokkha, three verses which you can find in the Dhammapada (vv 183-185). | | | Where a sangha of monks is present, in other words, a gathering of four or more bhikkhus, a recitation of the Patimokkha, our fundamental rule, should take place with one monk reciting and the rest listening. | | | This was the time of the Full Moon in the constellation of Magha and one thousand two hundred and fifty bhikkhus, all of them arahants and all of them having been accepted as bhikkhus by the Buddha with the 'Come-bhikkhu' formula had assembled without any prior arrangement. |
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http://www.foresthermitage.org.uk/nlfeb99
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| | DHAMMAKAYA FOUNDATION |
| | Buddhists also perform circumambulation, or the walking around a shrine or a Buddha image three times as a gesture of faith and respect in the Triple Gem. | | | This was the only time our Blessed One held a four factored meeting with His disciples, 1,250 monks, all entirely free of defilement. | | | Magha Puja day is the full moon day in the month of Magha, the date on which the Tathagata the Worthy One, Rightly Self awakened held the four factored meeting of His disciples and gave the Patimokkha Exhortation. |
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http://www.dhammakaya.or.th/events/maghapuja2005.htm
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| | IRFWP News Pages: Patimokkha |
| | The Patimokkha is the Buddhist code of rules governing the monastic life for monks and nuns. | | | The entire Patimokkha is recited during a ceremony held at the fortnightly assembly (Uposatha) of Theravada monks on the day of the new and the full moons. | | | Part of the canonical Book of Monastic Discipline (Vinaya Pitaka), the Patimokkha arranges the rules according to the severity of the offense incurred in their violation. |
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http://www.irfwp.org/content/archives/000170.shtml
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| | Abhayagiri Buddhist Monastery |
| | The fully ordained bhikkhus of the different traditions were able to recite the monks’ Patimokkha training rules together on the uposatha day, while the bhikkhunis recited their Patimokkha together in another location. | | | This made for a strong sense of connection and harmony between the different traditions. |
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http://www.abhayagiri.org/index.php/main/newsletter/469/2005/04
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| | Ven. Acharn Mun-026 |
| | After the Patimokkha was finished, he would instruct the assembled bhikkhus and answer the questions which were put to him by them. | | | On the day of the Patimokkha recitation [the fortnightly recitation of the Code of Monastic Discipline], all the bhikkhus would assemble together where the Venerable Acharn was staying. | | | He would tell them to find individual places, each to be separated from the rest, but within calling distance or walking distance so that they might be able to come to him if they had questions or for his instructions. |
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http://www.bdcu.org.au/BDDR/bddr12no7/Mun026.htm
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| | Vinaya is the foundation of training in a Buddhist monastery - The Patimokkha |
| | Vinaya is the foundation of training in a Buddhist monastery - The Patimokkha | | | The Buddha's first instruction about behaviour was on the full moon of Magha and is known as the Ovada Patimokkha. | | | The monastic standard is set in relation to the patimokkha which provides an |
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http://www.abm.ndirect.co.uk/leftside/monastic/vinaya.htm
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| | CODE OF DISCIPLINE OF THE BUDDHIST MONK / shhwpati.htm |
| | Having met these essential preliminary obliga tions and preliminary functions, the Assembly of bhikkhu monks purify themselves in confession, and unanimously assign the duty of recitation of the Patimokkha Disciplinary Code upon a particular scholarly monk. | | | This eligible and appropriate Assembly is known as Pattakalla. | | | Reverend Sirs, may the Assembly harken to my words. |
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http://web.ukonline.co.uk/buddhism/shhwpati.htm
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| | Patimokkha |
| | Upon the Recitation of the Patimokkha in Siam | | | Appendix One : Sutta and Gatha chanted after Patimokkha | | | Appendix Two : On Reciting the Patimokkha in brief |
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http://mahamakuta.inet.co.th/english/Patimokkha.html
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| | Leaving the Rains/Pavarana/Dak Bad Tewo |
| | On Pavarana Day a complete recitation of the Patimokkha (the moral code for monks) is not obligatory. | | | This is the only time in the year when the Patimokkha is replaced by a short recitation by the | | | In the morning all monks who had successfully completed the Lenten season gathered at the main temple building. |
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http://www.concentration.org/b_13news.html
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| | patimokkha - OneLook Dictionary Search |
| | Patimokkha : Pali & Buddhist Terms [home, info] | | | Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "patimokkha" is defined. | | | We found one dictionary with English definitions that includes the word patimokkha: |
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http://www.onelook.com/?w=patimokkha
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| | Recitation of the pátimokkha |
| | You are here: home > samgha > vinaya > patimokkha > recitation | | | Search on this Website or on all the Web |
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http://www.dhammadana.org/en/samgha/vinaya/patimokkha/recitation.htm
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| | CHAPTER THREE Disrobing The first rule in the Patimokkha opens with the statement that it |
| | The most basic one follows the form, "I renounce //x//," where //x// may be replaced with the Buddha, the Dhamma, the Sangha, the training, the discipline (//vinaya//), the Patimokkha, the chaste life, one's preceptor, one's teacher, one's fellow bhikkhus, or any equivalent terms. | | | CHAPTER THREE Disrobing ~~~~~~~~~ The first rule in the Patimokkha opens with the statement that it -- and, by extension, every other rule in the Patimokkha -- applies to all bhikkhus who have not disrobed by renouncing the training and returning to the lay life. | | | Thus the Vibhanga begins its explanations by discussing what does and does not count as a valid act of disrobing. |
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http://www.skepticfiles.org/mys5/chapt_3.htm
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| | Early Buddhist Monachism |
| | His chapters on the Patimokkha and Vinaya regulation of the monk community, the growth of conoebium among them, their internal polity and communal life, written from a scientific and historical point of view, are interestingly presented and will hold the general reader. | | | The Sangha and the Patimokkha: Development of the Latter | | | The author has shown with a wealth of masterly scholarship how this organization was established and developed in India. |
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http://www.exoticindiaart.com/book/details/IDC870
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| | The Buddhist Monastic Code II: Preface |
| | It is a companion to The Buddhist Monastic Code, Volume One (BMC1), which offers a similar treatment of the Patimokkha training rules. | | | This volume is an attempt to give an organized, detailed account of the training rules found in the Khandhakas that govern the life of bhikkhus, together with the traditions that have grown up around them. | | | In some cases, the Patimokkha rules and the explanations that accompany them in the Sutta Vibhanga seem to presuppose the Khandhaka rules; in other cases, the relationship is the other way around. |
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http://www.pratyeka.org/a2i/lib/modern/thanissaro/bmc2/preface.html
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| | The Buddhist Monastic Code II: Chapter 16 |
| | On the day before the end of the second Rains, if the group observing the second Rains is equal to or larger than the group who observed the first, they should invite, after which the first group should declare their purity in their presence. | | | If the group who observed the first Rains is larger than the group who observed the second, they should recite the Patimokkha, then the second group should invite in their presence, using the formula for a mutual Invitation without a motion. | | | If the second group is larger, the second group should recite the Patimokkha and then the first group should invite in their presence, using the formula for a mutual Invitation without a motion. |
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http://worldebooklibrary.com/eBooks/WorldeBookLibrary.com/lib/modern/thanissaro/bmc2/ch16.html
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| | The Vinaya Pitaka (from Buddhism) -- Britannica Concise Encyclopedia - The online encyclopedia you can trust! |
| | While the Mahavagga is presented as a kind of history of the developing Buddhist community, the Cullavagga supplements the details of the former to make an authoritative compilation of the Buddha's sayings regarding the discipline. | | | The commentary on the Patimokkha is divided into the Maha-vibhanga (“Great Division”; 227 rules for monks) and Bhikkhuni-vibhanga (“Division Concerning Nuns”). | | | They contain rules for ordination; rules for “observance days,” when all monks resident within the district were required to assemble for recitation of the Patimokkha; descriptions of rainy-season retreats, clothing, food, and medicines; judicial rules; rules for the instruction of nuns; and so forth. |
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http://www.britannica.com/ebc/article-68711
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| | The Buddhist Monastic Code I: Chapter 8.3 |
| | 3) Every half month a bhikkhuni should expect two things from the Community of bhikkhus: the date of Patimokkha recitation and an exhortation. | | | This rule is completely subsumed under another one -- Pacittiya 45 -- the only instance where this happens in the Patimokkha. | | | For explanations, see the discussion under that rule. |
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http://worldebooklibrary.com/eBooks/WorldeBookLibrary.com/lib/modern/thanissaro/bmc1/ch08-3.html
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| | AN X.71: Akankha Sutta |
| | The Blessed One said: "Monks, dwell consummate in virtue, consummate in terms of the Patimokkha. | | | On one occasion the Blessed One was staying near Savatthi in Jeta's Grove, Anathapindika's monastery. | | | May I dwell having conquered any fear and dread that have arisen,' then he should be one who brings the precepts to perfection, who is committed to mental calm, who does not neglect jhana, who is endowed with insight, and who frequents empty dwellings. |
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http://www.mahindarama.com/e-tipitaka/an10-71.htm
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| | Namse Bangdzo Bookstore |
| | The present book contains translations of the Patimokha of six schools, namely; Theravada, Mahasangika, Mahissaka, Sarvastivada, Dhamagupta, and Mulasarvastivada. | | | Each school has its own set of Pattimokkha rules, the main body is that set of original rules which every school shares. | | | The study of Bhikkhuni Patimokkha which is part of the Vinaya is necessary as it proves to be one of the ways to understand the historical growth of the Sangha(community). |
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http://www.namsebangdzo.com/product_p/5105.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | Acknowledgements: Buddhist Monastic Code and Introduction to the Patimokkha Rules are Thanissaro Bhikkhu 1994, The Abbot, Metta Forest Monastery, PO Box 1409, CA 92082, USA. | | | Bhavana Vandana, Book of Devotion, Compiled by Ven. | | | They may be photocopied (or printed from disk) only in their present format unless written permission is obtained to do otherwise. |
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http://departments.colgate.edu/greatreligions/pages/buddhanet/genbuddhism/layguide/layguide.txt
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| | 16 |
| | Herein, ‘restraint by the Patimokkha’ is this: ‘He is furnished, ‘fully furnished, with this Patimokkha restraint’ (Vbh. | | | Virtue as restraint should be understood here as restraint in five ways: restraint by the Rules of the Community (Patimokkha), restraint by mindfulness, restraint by knowledge, restraint by patience, and restraint by energy. | | | As virtue of Patimokkha restraint, of restraint of sense faculties, of purification of livelihood, and that concerning requisites. |
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http://www.abhidhamma.org/Visuddhimagga-2.htm
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| | The four disrobing offences |
| | The first four rules in the patimokkha, for both monks and nuns, are the four Parajika. | | | The core of the monastic discipline is a list of rules called the Patimokkha. | | | In this article I will discuss the four Parajika - the disrobing offences. |
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http://www.budsas.org/ebud/ebsut019.htm
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| | Chapter III |
| | - Meaning of Vinaya - How Vinaya began - Contents of the Patimokkha - allowances and prohibitions - few things, few troubles - Legal procedures in the Sangha - Ten Reasons for Vinaya. | | | [1]For a full account see the essay, „The Life of Rahula“ in „The Novices Training“ (Samanerasikkha), Mahamakut Press, B.E. For a complete treatment of this subject see „The Patimokkha“; „The Entrance to the Vinaya“, Vols. |
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http://www.abhidhamma.org/arahants04.htm
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| | Merriam-Webster Online |
| | For More Information on "patimokkha" go to Britannica.com | | | Get the Top 10 Search Results for "patimokkha" |
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http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/thesaurus?book=Thesaurus&va=patimokkha
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