56 (Day) Notes | Dhajagga Sutta (SN 11.3) | Sutta Study @ Buddhist Maha Vihara, Brickfields | Bhante Dr. G. Chandima Skip to main content

56 (Day) Notes | Dhajagga Sutta (SN 11.3) | Sutta Study @ Buddhist Maha Vihara, Brickfields | Bhante Dr. G. Chandima

  

1. Why is the Buddha called "lokavidū"?

The Buddha possesses a profound understanding of the world, encompassing all aspects of sensory experience. This includes a complete awareness of the arising and ceasing of all sensory phenomena, which reflects the depth of the Samma Sambuddha's knowledge. (see SN 35.23 Sabba Sutta) 

- The Buddha teaches that true world exploration cannot be achieved alone through physical travel. For a deeper understanding, one must delve into the insights found in the Rohitassa Sutta (AN 4.45). Download

- Saṅkhāra World (3 main worlds and 31 realms): 

Sensual 11
Material 16
immaterial 4.

2. Why is the Buddha called "Anuttaro Purisadamma Sārathi"?

The Buddha surpasses all beings in virtue, concentration, and wisdom, which is why he is called "anuttaro." 

The term "Purisadamma Sārathi" signifies his ability to guide and discipline even the most difficult individuals, whether human, animal, or non-human. For a comprehensive understanding of how the Buddha addresses those who are hard to discipline, as well as how he further guides those who are already somewhat disciplined, refer to the Kesi Sutta (AN 4.111). Download 


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