One of the four wives of Māgha, whose flower garden gave rise, after her rebirth in Tāvatiṃsa, to the celestial grove Cittalatāvana.

A Therī, daughter of a leading citizen of Rājagaha, who attained Arahantship in old age after meditating on Gijjhakūṭa.

One of the five queens of King Okkāka.

Also known as Ummāda-Cittā.

One of the chief laywomen supporters of the Buddha Sobhita.

A laywoman among the chief supporters of the Buddha Sikhī.

Daughter of the king of Madda and wife of Sumitta, son of Sīhabāhu.

The Bodhisatta born as an outcaste, whose story is told in the Citta-Sambhuta Jātaka.

A deer, brother of the Bodhisatta Rohanta and identified with Ānanda, whose story is told in the Rohaṇamiga Jātaka.

One of the chief lay supporters of the Buddha Sujāta.

A Sri Lankan elder who, having joined the Order in old age, fell hopelessly in love with Queen Damiḷadevī and, refusing to accept even news of her death, became known as Ummattaka Citta.

A herdsman in the service of Dīghagāmani who was put to death for refusing to promise the killing of Ummāda-Cittā’s child, and who was subsequently reborn as a yakkha.

A minister known as Cittamahāmatta, celebrated for his generosity in keeping a gong by which monks could summon requisites at any time.

A city where the Buddha Maṅgala performed the Twin Miracle.