Pāli Dictionary
general
Kāḷudāyī; the arahant and great disciple of the Buddha, foremost among monks in inspiring faith in families
AN 6.43
evaṃ vutte āyasmā udāyī bhagavantaṃ etadavoca, hatthim'eva nu kho, bhante, mahantaṃ brahantaṃ kāy'upapannaṃ jano disvā evam'āha, nāgo vata, bho, nāgo'ti
AN 1.225
etadaggaṃ, bhikkhave, mama sāvakānaṃ bhikkhūnaṃ kulappasādakānaṃ yadidaṃ kāḷ'udāyī.
other individuals named Udāyī, including several monks (such as Paṇḍita Udāyī) and a brahmin
MN 59
atha kho pañcak'aṅgo thapati yen'āyasmā udāyī ten'upasaṅkami, upasaṅkamitvā āyasmantaṃ udāyiṃ abhivādetvā ekam'antaṃ nisīdi.
Encyclopedia
4 entries
Udāyī
PersonA monk also called Paṇḍita Udāyī to distinguish him from another monk of similar name, son of a brahmin of Kapilavatthu, who became an Arahant and composed verses in praise of the Buddha comparing him to a magnificent elephant.
Udāyī2
PersonA monk with a harsh, crow-like voice who repeatedly committed serious disciplinary offenses recorded in the Vinaya, including improper conduct with women, and who may be identical with the monk Lāḷudāyī.
Udāyī3
PersonA brahmin who asked the Buddha whether he ever approved of sacrifice, to which the Buddha replied that he condemned only sacrifices involving the killing of animals.
Udāyī4
OtherAn editorial note explaining that references to a monk of this name in the texts may refer interchangeably to Kāludāyī, Lāḷudāyī, or Sakuludāyi and are not always distinguishable.
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