sutta.stream

‹ Library

Itivuttaka 13

Makkhapariññāsutta

Complete Understanding of Disdain · Translation: Bhikkhu Sujato, SuttaCentral

Parallels & more translations on SuttaCentral

Glosses: Fluent · Literal · Off
Translation: Hide · Show

Tap any word for its dictionary entry.

this was saidVuttañhetaṁ by the Blessed Onebhagavatā said by the Perfected Onevuttamarahatāti by meme heardsutaṁ:

This was said by the Buddha, the Perfected One: that is what I heard.

disdain“Makkhaṁ, mendicantsbhikkhave, not directly knowinganabhijānaṁ not completely understandingaparijānaṁ thereintattha mindcittaṁ not having dispassionavirājayaṁ not giving upappajahaṁ unableabhabbo for the ending of sufferingdukkhakkhayāya.
and disdainMakkhañca indeedkho, mendicantsbhikkhave, directly knowingabhijānaṁ completely understandingparijānaṁ thereintattha mindcittaṁ having dispassionvirājayaṁ giving uppajahaṁ ablebhabbo for the ending of sufferingdukkhakkhayāyā”ti.
this matterEtamatthaṁ the Blessed Onebhagavā spokeavoca.
thisTatthetaṁ thusiti is saidvuccati:

“Mendicants, without directly knowing and completely understanding disdain, without dispassion for it and giving it up, you can’t end suffering. By directly knowing and completely understanding disdain, having dispassion for it and giving it up, you can end suffering.” The Buddha spoke this matter. On this it is said:

by which“Yena by disdainmakkhena overcome by disdainmakkhāse,
beingssattā they gogacchanti to a bad placeduggatiṁ;
thatTaṁ disdainmakkhaṁ having rightly understoodsammadaññāya,
they give uppajahanti discerning onesvipassino;
having given upPahāya notna they returnpunāyanti,
thisimaṁ worldlokaṁ everkudācanan”ti.

“When overcome by disdain beings go to a bad place. Having rightly understood that disdain, the discerning give it up. Once they’ve given it up, they never return to this world.”

this tooAyampi matterattho spokenvutto by the Blessed Onebhagavatā, that isiti by meme heardsutanti.
the thirdTatiyaṁ.

This too is a matter that was spoken by the Blessed One: that is what I heard.

Lite mode — plain HTML for e-readers and old browsers. Full version