The sixteenth of the twenty-four Buddhas.

He was born in the Viriya pleasance in the city of Vebhāra, his father being the khattiya Udena and his mother Suphassā.

At the time of his birth all enterprises succeeded, hence his name.

He lived as a householder for ten thousand years in three palaces — Kokā, Suppala and Kokanuda, (Paduma) — his wife being Sumanā (Somanassā) and his son Anupama.

He left home in a golden palanquin, practised austerities for ten months, had milk-rice given to him by a brahmin maiden, Sunettā of Asadisa, and grass for his seat by a grain watcher (yavapālaka), Varuṇa.

His Bodhi tree was a kanikāra, and his first discourse was taught at Gayā.

The Bodhisatta was an ascetic named Maṅgala, of Surasena.

Samphala and Sumitta were his chief disciples among monks, and Sīvalā and Sarāmā among nuns, while Revata was his attendant.

Chief among his lay patrons were Suppiya and Samudda and Rammā and Surammā. His body was sixty cubits high.

He lived for one hundred thousand years, and died in the Anomārāma in the city of Anoma.

His thūpa was four leagues in height. Bu.xvii; BuA.185 ff; J.i.49.