The chief among the women patrons of the Buddha Anomadassī.

The chief among the lay women supporters of the Buddha Sujāta.

The mother of the Buddha Tissa.

The chief among the women patrons of the Buddha Phussa.

One of the chief women disciples of the Buddha Sikhī.

The wife of the Buddha Dīpaṅkara during his final life as a layman.

A distinguished lay woman follower of the Buddha, wife of Meṇḍaka, whose full name was Candapadumā.

A distinguished Therī of Sri Lanka.

One of the chief women disciples of the future Buddha Metteyya.

A cross-reference to Paduma Buddha, the eighth of the twenty-four Buddhas.

One of the chief lay disciples of Revata Buddha.

One of the three palaces occupied by Sobhita Buddha before his renunciation.

A step-brother of Dhammadassī Buddha who became his chief disciple.

A palace occupied by Siddhattha Buddha.

A Pacceka Buddha who received an offering of ākulī flowers from the monk Anūpama in a past life.

A universal monarch from eight world-cycles ago, a past life of the elder Piṇḍola-Bhāradvāja.

A lotus-shaped shrine built by Mahā-Kaccāna in a past life in honor of Padumuttara Buddha.

An Arahant who, in a past life, offered a lotus flower to Padumuttara Buddha as he passed through the air, later becoming a king among devas and men for many lifetimes.

A period of intense suffering, not a separate hell, into which the monk Kokālika was said to be reborn.

A rock formation near the Himālayan region.

An elder who assisted at the foundation-laying ceremony of the Mahā Thūpa.

The Bodhisatta born as king of Bārāṇasī, as told in the Cūḷapaduma Jātaka.

The Bodhisatta born as the son of the king of Bārāṇasī, as told in the Mahāpaduma Jātaka.

A cross-reference to Mahāpaduma.

The eighth of the twenty-four Buddhas, born in Campaka and said to have caused a shower of lotus blossoms across the land at his birth.