At Kīṭāgiri · Translation: Bhikkhu Sujato, SuttaCentral
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Katamo
ca,
bhikkhave,
puggalo
diṭṭhippatto?
Idha,
bhikkhave,
ekacco
puggalo
ye
te
santā
vimokkhā
atikkamma
rūpe
āruppā
te
na
kāyena
phusitvā
viharati,
paññāya
cassa
disvā
ekacce
āsavā
parikkhīṇā
honti,
tathāgatappaveditā
cassa
dhammā
paññāya
vodiṭṭhā
honti
vocaritā.
Ayaṁ
vuccati,
bhikkhave,
puggalo
diṭṭhippatto.
Imassapi
kho
ahaṁ,
bhikkhave,
bhikkhuno
‘appamādena
karaṇīyan’ti
vadāmi.
Taṁ
kissa
hetu?
Appeva
nāma
ayamāyasmā
anulomikāni
senāsanāni
paṭisevamāno
kalyāṇamitte
bhajamāno
indriyāni
samannānayamāno—
yassatthāya
kulaputtā
sammadeva
agārasmā
anagāriyaṁ
pabbajanti,
tadanuttaraṁ—brahmacariyapariyosānaṁ
diṭṭheva
dhamme
sayaṁ
abhiññā
sacchikatvā
upasampajja
vihareyyāti.
Imaṁ
kho
ahaṁ,
bhikkhave,
imassa
bhikkhuno
appamādaphalaṁ
sampassamāno
‘appamādena
karaṇīyan’ti
vadāmi.
And what individual is attained to view? It’s an individual who doesn’t have direct meditative experience of the peaceful liberations that are formless, transcending form. Nevertheless, having seen with wisdom, some of their defilements have come to an end. And they have clearly seen and clearly contemplated with wisdom the teaching and training proclaimed by the Realized One. This individual is called attained to view. I say that this mendicant also still has work to do with diligence. Why is that? Thinking: ‘Hopefully this venerable will frequent appropriate lodgings, associate with good friends, and control their faculties. Then they might realize the supreme culmination of the spiritual path in this very life, and live having achieved with their own insight the goal for which gentlemen rightly go forth from the lay life to homelessness.’ Seeing this fruit of diligence for this mendicant, I say that they still have work to do with diligence.
Katamo
ca,
bhikkhave,
puggalo
saddhāvimutto.
Idha,
bhikkhave,
ekacco
puggalo
ye
te
santā
vimokkhā
atikkamma
rūpe
āruppā
te
na
kāyena
phusitvā
viharati,
paññāya
cassa
disvā
ekacce
āsavā
parikkhīṇā
honti,
tathāgate
cassa
saddhā
niviṭṭhā
hoti
mūlajātā
patiṭṭhitā.
Ayaṁ
vuccati,
bhikkhave,
puggalo
saddhāvimutto.
Imassapi
kho
ahaṁ,
bhikkhave,
bhikkhuno
‘appamādena
karaṇīyan’ti
vadāmi.
Taṁ
kissa
hetu?
Appeva
nāma
ayamāyasmā
anulomikāni
senāsanāni
paṭisevamāno
kalyāṇamitte
bhajamāno
indriyāni
samannānayamāno—
yassatthāya
kulaputtā
sammadeva
agārasmā
anagāriyaṁ
pabbajanti,
tadanuttaraṁ—brahmacariyapariyosānaṁ
diṭṭheva
dhamme
sayaṁ
abhiññā
sacchikatvā
upasampajja
vihareyyāti.
Imaṁ
kho
ahaṁ,
bhikkhave,
imassa
bhikkhuno
appamādaphalaṁ
sampassamāno
‘appamādena
karaṇīyan’ti
vadāmi.
And what individual is freed by faith? It’s an individual who doesn’t have direct meditative experience of the peaceful liberations that are formless, transcending form. Nevertheless, having seen with wisdom, some of their defilements have come to an end. And their faith is settled, rooted, and planted in the Realized One. This individual is called freed by faith. I say that this mendicant also still has work to do with diligence. Why is that? Thinking: ‘Hopefully this venerable will frequent appropriate lodgings, associate with good friends, and control their faculties. Then they might realize the supreme culmination of the spiritual path in this very life, and live having achieved with their own insight the goal for which gentlemen rightly go forth from the lay life to homelessness.’ Seeing this fruit of diligence for this mendicant, I say that they still have work to do with diligence.
Katamo
ca,
bhikkhave,
puggalo
dhammānusārī?
Idha,
bhikkhave,
ekacco
puggalo
ye
te
santā
vimokkhā
atikkamma
rūpe
āruppā
te
na
kāyena
phusitvā
viharati,
paññāya
cassa
disvā
ekacce
āsavā
parikkhīṇā
honti,
tathāgatappaveditā
cassa
dhammā
paññāya
mattaso
nijjhānaṁ
khamanti,
api
cassa
ime
dhammā
honti,
seyyathidaṁ—
saddhindriyaṁ,
vīriyindriyaṁ,
satindriyaṁ,
samādhindriyaṁ,
paññindriyaṁ.
Ayaṁ
vuccati,
bhikkhave,
puggalo
dhammānusārī.
Imassapi
kho
ahaṁ,
bhikkhave,
bhikkhuno
‘appamādena
karaṇīyan’ti
vadāmi.
Taṁ
kissa
hetu?
Appeva
nāma
ayamāyasmā
anulomikāni
senāsanāni
paṭisevamāno
kalyāṇamitte
bhajamāno
indriyāni
samannānayamāno—
yassatthāya
kulaputtā
sammadeva
agārasmā
anagāriyaṁ
pabbajanti,
tadanuttaraṁ—brahmacariyapariyosānaṁ
diṭṭheva
dhamme
sayaṁ
abhiññā
sacchikatvā
upasampajja
vihareyyāti.
Imaṁ
kho
ahaṁ,
bhikkhave,
imassa
bhikkhuno
appamādaphalaṁ
sampassamāno
‘appamādena
karaṇīyan’ti
vadāmi.
And what individual is a follower of teachings? It’s an individual who doesn’t have direct meditative experience of the peaceful liberations that are formless, transcending form. And having seen with wisdom, their defilements have not come to an end. And they accept the teachings proclaimed by the Realized One after deliberating them with a degree of wisdom. And they have the following qualities: the faculties of faith, energy, mindfulness, immersion, and wisdom. This individual is called a follower of teachings. I say that this mendicant also still has work to do with diligence. Why is that? Thinking: ‘Hopefully this venerable will frequent appropriate lodgings, associate with good friends, and control their faculties. Then they might realize the supreme culmination of the spiritual path in this very life, and live having achieved with their own insight the goal for which gentlemen rightly go forth from the lay life to homelessness.’ Seeing this fruit of diligence for this mendicant, I say that they still have work to do with diligence.
Katamo
ca,
bhikkhave,
puggalo
saddhānusārī?
Idha,
bhikkhave,
ekacco
puggalo
ye
te
santā
vimokkhā
atikkamma
rūpe
āruppā
te
na
kāyena
phusitvā
viharati,
paññāya
cassa
disvā
ekacce
āsavā
parikkhīṇā
honti,
tathāgate
cassa
saddhāmattaṁ
hoti
pemamattaṁ,
api
cassa
ime
dhammā
honti,
seyyathidaṁ—
saddhindriyaṁ,
vīriyindriyaṁ,
satindriyaṁ,
samādhindriyaṁ,
paññindriyaṁ.
Ayaṁ
vuccati,
bhikkhave,
puggalo
saddhānusārī.
Imassapi
kho
ahaṁ,
bhikkhave,
bhikkhuno
‘appamādena
karaṇīyan’ti
vadāmi.
Taṁ
kissa
hetu?
Appeva
nāma
ayamāyasmā
anulomikāni
senāsanāni
paṭisevamāno
kalyāṇamitte
bhajamāno
indriyāni
samannānayamāno—
yassatthāya
kulaputtā
sammadeva
agārasmā
anagāriyaṁ
pabbajanti,
tadanuttaraṁ—brahmacariyapariyosānaṁ
diṭṭheva
dhamme
sayaṁ
abhiññā
sacchikatvā
upasampajja
vihareyyāti.
Imaṁ
kho
ahaṁ,
bhikkhave,
imassa
bhikkhuno
appamādaphalaṁ
sampassamāno
‘appamādena
karaṇīyan’ti
vadāmi.
And what individual is a follower by faith? It’s an individual who doesn’t have direct meditative experience of the peaceful liberations that are formless, transcending form. And having seen with wisdom, their defilements have not come to an end. And they have a degree of faith and fondness for the Realized One. And they have the following qualities: the faculties of faith, energy, mindfulness, immersion, and wisdom. This individual is called a follower by faith. I say that this mendicant also still has work to do with diligence. Why is that? Thinking: ‘Hopefully this venerable will frequent appropriate lodgings, associate with good friends, and control their faculties. Then they might realize the supreme culmination of the spiritual path in this very life, and live having achieved with their own insight the goal for which gentlemen rightly go forth from the lay life to homelessness.’ Seeing this fruit of diligence for this mendicant, I say that they still have work to do with diligence.
Nāhaṁ,
bhikkhave,
ādikeneva
aññārādhanaṁ
vadāmi;
api
ca,
bhikkhave,
anupubbasikkhā
anupubbakiriyā
anupubbapaṭipadā
aññārādhanā
hoti.
Mendicants, I don’t say that enlightenment is achieved right away. Rather, enlightenment is achieved by gradual training, progress, and practice.
Kathañca,
bhikkhave,
anupubbasikkhā
anupubbakiriyā
anupubbapaṭipadā
aññārādhanā
hoti?
Idha,
bhikkhave,
saddhājāto
upasaṅkamati,
upasaṅkamanto
payirupāsati,
payirupāsanto
sotaṁ
odahati,
ohitasoto
dhammaṁ
suṇāti,
sutvā
dhammaṁ
dhāreti,
dhatānaṁ
dhammānaṁ
atthaṁ
upaparikkhati,
atthaṁ
upaparikkhato
dhammā
nijjhānaṁ
khamanti,
dhammanijjhānakkhantiyā
sati
chando
jāyati,
chandajāto
ussahati,
ussāhetvā
tuleti,
tulayitvā
padahati,
pahitatto
samāno
kāyena
ceva
paramasaccaṁ
sacchikaroti,
paññāya
ca
naṁ
ativijjha
passati.
And how is enlightenment achieved by gradual training, progress, and practice? It’s when someone in whom faith has arisen approaches a teacher. They pay homage, actively listen, hear the teachings, remember the teachings, examine their meaning, and accept them after deliberation. Then enthusiasm springs up; they make an attempt, weigh up, and strive. Striving, they directly realize the ultimate truth, and see it with penetrating wisdom.
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