Aggika Sutta
SuttaUn discours où le Bouddha dit à un brahmane adorateur du feu, se vantant de sa connaissance des trois Vedas, que la simple récitation de versets védiques ne fait pas de quelqu’un un vrai brahmane, puis refuse le repas offert en paiement, disant que les Bouddhas n’acceptent aucun salaire pour enseigner.
Taught by the Buddha to Aggika-Bhāradvāja (2). The brahmin exalts the knowledge of the three Vedas. The Buddha tells him that a mere babbling of Vedic runes does not make a brahmin of a man who is defiled within and is deceitful. He should have knowledge of former lives, of other worlds and of the higher knowledges (abhiññā) that gives cessation of birth.
Aggika-Bhāradvāja offers the Buddha the prepared meal as a fee for his teaching, but the Buddha rejects it because “the Buddhas do not accept wages.” The brahmin should, if he so desire, extend his hospitality to him for his holiness, and not for his ability to chant verses. S.i.166-7.
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