Madhura Sutta
SuttaUn discours où le roi Avantiputta de Madhurā interroge le moine Mahā-Kaccāna sur les prétentions des brahmanes à la supériorité, et se voit montrer que richesse, kamma et respect religieux s’appliquent également à toutes les castes, le menant à prendre refuge dans l’enseignement du Bouddha.
Avantiputta, king of Madhurā, visits Mahā-Kaccāna, who is staying at the Gundāvana in Madhurā, some time after the Buddha’s death, and questions him regarding the brahmin claims to superiority over other castes. Kaccāna points out that wealth confers power on all, not only on brahmins. A brahmin experiences the result of his actions both good and bad, in this world and in the next, just as do members of other castes. A brahmin ascetic receives no more homage than an ascetic of other castes. Avantiputta accepts the Buddha’s Faith. M.ii.83-90; cp. Ambaṭṭha Sutta; for a discussion see Dial.i.105.
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