At Kīṭāgiri · Translation: Bhikkhu Sujato, SuttaCentral
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Sāpi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
saddhā
nāhosi;
tampi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
upasaṅkamanaṁ
nāhosi;
sāpi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
payirupāsanā
nāhosi;
tampi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
sotāvadhānaṁ
nāhosi;
tampi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
dhammassavanaṁ
nāhosi;
sāpi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
dhammadhāraṇā
nāhosi;
sāpi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
atthūpaparikkhā
nāhosi;
sāpi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
dhammanijjhānakkhanti
nāhosi;
sopi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
chando
nāhosi;
sopi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
ussāho
nāhosi;
sāpi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
tulanā
nāhosi;
tampi
nāma,
bhikkhave,
padhānaṁ
nāhosi.
Vippaṭipannāttha,
bhikkhave,
micchāpaṭipannāttha,
bhikkhave.
Kīva
dūrevime,
bhikkhave,
moghapurisā
apakkantā
imamhā
dhammavinayā.
Mendicants, there has not been that faith, that approaching, that paying homage, that listening, that hearing the teachings, that remembering the teachings, that examining their meaning, that acceptance after deliberation, that enthusiasm, that making an attempt, that weighing up, or that striving. You’re on a bad path, mendicants! You’re practicing the wrong way! How far these futile men have strayed from this teaching and training!
Atthi,
bhikkhave,
catuppadaṁ
veyyākaraṇaṁ
yassuddiṭṭhassa
viññū
puriso
nacirasseva
paññāyatthaṁ
ājāneyya.
Uddisissāmi
vo,
bhikkhave,
ājānissatha
me
tan”ti?
“Ke
ca
mayaṁ,
bhante,
ke
ca
dhammassa
aññātāro”ti?
There is an exposition in four statements, which a sensible person would quickly understand when it is recited. I shall recite it for you, mendicants. Try to understand it.” “Sir, who are we next to those who understand the teaching?”
“Yopi
so,
bhikkhave,
satthā
āmisagaru
āmisadāyādo
āmisehi
saṁsaṭṭho
viharati
tassa
pāyaṁ
evarūpī
paṇopaṇaviyā
na
upeti:
‘evañca
no
assa
atha
naṁ
kareyyāma,
na
ca
no
evamassa
na
naṁ
kareyyāmā’ti,
kiṁ
pana,
bhikkhave,
yaṁ
tathāgato
sabbaso
āmisehi
visaṁsaṭṭho
viharati.
“Even with a teacher who values things of the flesh, is an heir in things of the flesh, who lives caught up in things of the flesh, you wouldn’t get into such haggling: ‘If we get this, we’ll do that. If we don’t get this, we won’t do it.’ What then of the Realized One, who lives utterly detached from things of the flesh?
Saddhassa,
bhikkhave,
sāvakassa
satthusāsane
pariyogāhiya
vattato
ayamanudhammo
hoti:
‘satthā
bhagavā,
sāvakohamasmi;
jānāti
bhagavā,
nāhaṁ
jānāmī’ti.
Saddhassa,
bhikkhave,
sāvakassa
satthusāsane
pariyogāhiya
vattato
ruḷhanīyaṁ
satthusāsanaṁ
hoti
ojavantaṁ.
Saddhassa,
bhikkhave,
sāvakassa
satthusāsane
pariyogāhiya
vattato
ayamanudhammo
hoti:
‘kāmaṁ
taco
ca
nhāru
ca
aṭṭhi
ca
avasissatu,
sarīre
upassussatu
maṁsalohitaṁ,
yaṁ
taṁ
purisathāmena
purisavīriyena
purisaparakkamena
pattabbaṁ
na
taṁ
apāpuṇitvā
vīriyassa
saṇṭhānaṁ
bhavissatī’ti.
Saddhassa,
bhikkhave,
sāvakassa
satthusāsane
pariyogāhiya
vattato
dvinnaṁ
phalānaṁ
aññataraṁ
phalaṁ
pāṭikaṅkhaṁ—
diṭṭheva
dhamme
aññā,
sati
vā
upādisese
anāgāmitā”ti.
Idamavoca
bhagavā.
Attamanā
te
bhikkhū
bhagavato
bhāsitaṁ
abhinandunti.
Kīṭāgirisuttaṁ
niṭṭhitaṁ
dasamaṁ.
Bhikkhuvaggo
niṭṭhito
dutiyo.
For a faithful disciple who is practicing to fathom the Teacher’s instructions, this is in line with the teaching: ‘The Buddha is my Teacher, I am his disciple. The Buddha knows, I do not know.’ For a faithful disciple who is practicing to fathom the Teacher’s instructions, the Teacher’s instructions are nourishing and nutritious. For a faithful disciple who is practicing to fathom the Teacher’s instructions, this is in line with the teaching: ‘Gladly, let only skin, sinews, and bones remain! Let the flesh and blood waste away in my body! I will not relax my energy until I have achieved what is possible by human strength, energy, and vigor.’ For a faithful disciple who is practicing to fathom the Teacher’s instructions, one of two results can be expected: enlightenment in this very life, or if there’s residue left behind, non-return.” That is what the Buddha said. Satisfied, the mendicants approved what the Buddha said.
Tassuddānaṁ
Kuñjara
rāhula
sassataloko,
Mālukyaputto
ca
bhaddāli
nāmo;
Khudda
dijātha
sahampatiyācaṁ,
Nāḷaka
raññikiṭāgirināmo.
Its summary: Kuñjara, Rāhula, the eternal world, and Mālukyaputta; named Bhaddāli; the small twice-born, Sahampati’s request, Nāḷaka, and the king named Kīṭāgiri.
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