Gijjha Jātaka2
JātakaA birth-story of the Bodhisatta as a vulture whose strong son, king of the vultures, ignored his father’s warning, flew too high, and was dashed to death by fierce winds, told in reference to a disobedient monk who resented instruction.
Once the Bodhisatta was a vulture in Gijjhakūṭa. His son, Supatta, was king of the vultures; he was very strong and supported his parents. One day, against the advice of his father, he flew in the upper air and was dashed to death by the Verambhā-wind.
The story was related in reference to a disobedient monk of good family, who objected to being instructed in his duties (J.iii.483 f; cf. the Migalopa Jātaka; see also the Dubbaca and the Indasamāṇagotta Jātaka).
The Catudvāra Jātaka (J.iv.1 ff) was related in reference to the same monk.
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