Vijaya Sutta
SuttaA discourse, also called the Kāyavicchandanika Sutta, on the impure and repulsive nature of the body, said to have been taught both to help the nun Janapadakalyāṇī-Nandā toward higher attainment and again at Sirimā’s funeral.
The eleventh sutta of the Uraga Vagga of the Suttanipāta.
According to Buddhaghosa (SNA.i.241 f), this sutta was taught on two occasions: once to Janapadakalyāṇī-Nandā, following her attainment of Stream-winning, in order to help her to higher attainment — and again when the Buddha took the monks to the funeral of Sirimā, sister of Jīvaka. The sutta is also called the Kāyavicchandanika Sutta.
The sutta is a discourse on the foul nature of the body, full of impurities flowing in nine streams; when dead, nobody cares for it. Only a monk, possessed of wisdom, understands it and reflects on its worthlessness. SN. vs.193-206; cf. J.i.146.
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