Samaṇamuṇḍikā Sutta
SuttaAlso known as Samaṇamaṇḍikā
Un discours où l’ascète errant Uggāhamāna affirme qu’un reclus triomphant est celui qui ne commet aucun mal en acte, parole ou pensée et gagne sa vie irréprochablement, définition que le Bouddha rejette en notant qu’elle ferait d’un nourrisson un reclus, avant de décrire la vraie réalisation comme la maîtrise du Sentier Octuple avec la pleine connaissance et la délivrance.
v.l. Samaṇamaṇḍikā.– Pañcakaṅga, on his way to the Buddha, visits the wanderer (paribbājaka) Uggāhamāna-Samaṇamuṇḍikāputta at the Samayappavādaka in the Tindukācīra in the Mallikārāma. Uggāhamāna tells him that, in his view, the triumphant recluse is he who does no evil, says and thinks no evil, and earns his living in no evil way. Pañcakaṅga reports this to the Buddha, who says that, according to Uggāhamāna, a tiny babe on its back would be such a recluse! No, says the Buddha, the triumphant recluse is one who is an adept in the Noble Eightfold Path and in utter knowledge and in utter deliverance, and he goes on to describe such a recluse in detail. M.ii.22-9.
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