Vassakāra Sutta2
SuttaUn discours où Vassakāra demande au Bouddha pourquoi seule une personne bonne, et non une mauvaise, peut reconnaître la bonté ou la méchanceté chez autrui, illustré par le récit de l’ascète Uddaka-Rāmaputta.
Vassakāra visits the Buddha at Veḷuvana and asks him a series of questions. The Buddha, in answer, says that a bad man cannot, as a good man can, recognise either a good man or a bad man as such. Vassakāra then relates how, once, the followers of the brahmin Todeyya spoke ill of Eleyya and his retinue for showing homage to Uddaka-Rāmaputta; he now understands why they honour Rāmaputta; it is because he is wiser than they. A.ii.179 f.
AN 4.187
All entries named Vassakāra Sutta
Found an error in the dictionary?