The Longer Discourse with Sakuludāyī · Translation: Bhikkhu Sujato, SuttaCentral
Parallels & more translations on SuttaCentral
Tatra ca pana me sāvakā bahū abhiññāvosānapāramippattā viharanti.
And many of my disciples meditate on that having attained perfection and consummation of insight.
Puna
caparaṁ,
udāyi,
akkhātā
mayā
sāvakānaṁ
paṭipadā,
yathāpaṭipannā
me
sāvakā
anekavihitaṁ
iddhividhaṁ
paccanubhonti—ekopi
hutvā
bahudhā
honti,
bahudhāpi
hutvā
eko
hoti;
āvibhāvaṁ,
tirobhāvaṁ;
tirokuṭṭaṁ
tiropākāraṁ
tiropabbataṁ
asajjamānā
gacchanti,
seyyathāpi
ākāse;
pathaviyāpi
ummujjanimujjaṁ
karonti,
seyyathāpi
udake;
udakepi
abhijjamāne
gacchanti,
seyyathāpi
pathaviyaṁ;
ākāsepi
pallaṅkena
kamanti,
seyyathāpi
pakkhī
sakuṇo;
imepi
candimasūriye
evaṁmahiddhike
evaṁmahānubhāve
pāṇinā
parimasanti
parimajjanti,
yāva
brahmalokāpi
kāyena
vasaṁ
vattenti.
Seyyathāpi,
udāyi,
dakkho
kumbhakāro
vā
kumbhakārantevāsī
vā
suparikammakatāya
mattikāya
yaṁ
yadeva
bhājanavikatiṁ
ākaṅkheyya
taṁ
tadeva
kareyya
abhinipphādeyya;
seyyathā
vā
panudāyi,
dakkho
dantakāro
vā
dantakārantevāsī
vā
suparikammakatasmiṁ
dantasmiṁ
yaṁ
yadeva
dantavikatiṁ
ākaṅkheyya
taṁ
tadeva
kareyya
abhinipphādeyya;
Furthermore, I have explained to my disciples a practice that they use to wield the many kinds of psychic power: multiplying themselves and becoming one again; materializing and dematerializing; going unobstructed through a wall, a rampart, or a mountain as if through space; diving in and out of the earth as if it were water; walking on water as if it were earth; flying cross-legged through the sky like a bird; touching and stroking with the hand the sun and moon, so mighty and powerful. They control the body as far as the realm of divinity. Suppose a deft potter or their apprentice had some well-prepared clay. They could produce any kind of pot that they like. Or suppose a deft ivory-carver or their apprentice had some well-prepared ivory. They could produce any kind of ivory item that they like.
seyyathā
vā
panudāyi,
dakkho
suvaṇṇakāro
vā
suvaṇṇakārantevāsī
vā
suparikammakatasmiṁ
suvaṇṇasmiṁ
yaṁ
yadeva
suvaṇṇavikatiṁ
ākaṅkheyya
taṁ
tadeva
kareyya
abhinipphādeyya.
Evameva
kho,
udāyi,
akkhātā
mayā
sāvakānaṁ
paṭipadā,
yathāpaṭipannā
me
sāvakā
anekavihitaṁ
iddhividhaṁ
paccanubhonti—ekopi
hutvā
bahudhā
honti,
bahudhāpi
hutvā
eko
hoti;
āvibhāvaṁ,
tirobhāvaṁ;
tirokuṭṭaṁ
tiropākāraṁ
tiropabbataṁ
asajjamānā
gacchanti,
seyyathāpi
ākāse;
pathaviyāpi
ummujjanimujjaṁ
karonti,
seyyathāpi
udake;
udakepi
abhijjamāne
gacchanti,
seyyathāpi
pathaviyaṁ;
ākāsepi
pallaṅkena
kamanti,
seyyathāpi
pakkhī
sakuṇo;
imepi
candimasūriye
evaṁmahiddhike
evaṁmahānubhāve
pāṇinā
parimasanti
parimajjanti,
yāva
brahmalokāpi
kāyena
vasaṁ
vattenti.
Tatra
ca
pana
me
sāvakā
bahū
abhiññāvosānapāramippattā
viharanti.
Or suppose a deft goldsmith or their apprentice had some well-prepared gold. They could produce any kind of gold item that they like. In the same way, I have explained to my disciples a practice that they use to wield the many kinds of psychic power … And many of my disciples meditate on that having attained perfection and consummation of insight.
Puna
caparaṁ,
udāyi,
akkhātā
mayā
sāvakānaṁ
paṭipadā,
yathāpaṭipannā
me
sāvakā
dibbāya
sotadhātuyā
visuddhāya
atikkantamānusikāya
ubho
sadde
suṇanti—dibbe
ca
mānuse
ca,
ye
dūre
santike
ca.
Seyyathāpi,
udāyi,
balavā
saṅkhadhamo
appakasireneva
cātuddisā
viññāpeyya;
evameva
kho,
udāyi,
akkhātā
mayā
sāvakānaṁ
paṭipadā,
yathāpaṭipannā
me
sāvakā
dibbāya
sotadhātuyā
visuddhāya
atikkantamānusikāya
ubho
sadde
suṇanti—dibbe
ca
mānuse
ca,
ye
dūre
santike
ca.
Tatra
ca
pana
me
sāvakā
bahū
abhiññāvosānapāramippattā
viharanti.
Furthermore, I have explained to my disciples a practice that they use so that, with clairaudience that is purified and superhuman, they hear both kinds of sounds, human and heavenly, whether near or far. Suppose there was a powerful horn blower. They’d easily make themselves heard in the four quarters. In the same way, I have explained to my disciples a practice that they use so that, with clairaudience that is purified and superhuman, they hear both kinds of sounds, human and heavenly, whether near or far. And many of my disciples meditate on that having attained perfection and consummation of insight.
Puna
caparaṁ,
udāyi,
akkhātā
mayā
sāvakānaṁ
paṭipadā,
yathāpaṭipannā
me
sāvakā
parasattānaṁ
parapuggalānaṁ
cetasā
ceto
paricca
pajānanti—
sarāgaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘sarāgaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
vītarāgaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘vītarāgaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti;
sadosaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘sadosaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
vītadosaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘vītadosaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti;
samohaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘samohaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
vītamohaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘vītamohaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti;
saṅkhittaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘saṅkhittaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
vikkhittaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘vikkhittaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti;
mahaggataṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘mahaggataṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
amahaggataṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘amahaggataṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti;
sauttaraṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘sauttaraṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
anuttaraṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘anuttaraṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti;
samāhitaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘samāhitaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
asamāhitaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘asamāhitaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti;
Furthermore, I have explained to my disciples a practice that they use to understand the minds of other beings and individuals, having encompassed them with their own mind. They understand mind with greed as ‘mind with greed’, and mind without greed as ‘mind without greed’; mind with hate as ‘mind with hate’, and mind without hate as ‘mind without hate’; mind with delusion as ‘mind with delusion’, and mind without delusion as ‘mind without delusion’; constricted mind as ‘constricted mind’, and scattered mind as ‘scattered mind’; expansive mind as ‘expansive mind’, and unexpansive mind as ‘unexpansive mind’; mind that is not supreme as ‘mind that is not supreme’, and mind that is supreme as ‘mind that is supreme’; mind immersed in samādhi as ‘mind immersed in samādhi’, and mind not immersed in samādhi as ‘mind not immersed in samādhi’;
vimuttaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘vimuttaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
avimuttaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘avimuttaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti.
Seyyathāpi,
udāyi,
itthī
vā
puriso
vā
daharo
yuvā
maṇḍanakajātiko
ādāse
vā
parisuddhe
pariyodāte
acche
vā
udakapatte
sakaṁ
mukhanimittaṁ
paccavekkhamāno
sakaṇikaṁ
vā
‘sakaṇikan’ti
jāneyya,
akaṇikaṁ
vā
‘akaṇikan’ti
jāneyya;
evameva
kho,
udāyi,
akkhātā
mayā
sāvakānaṁ
paṭipadā,
yathāpaṭipannā
me
sāvakā
parasattānaṁ
parapuggalānaṁ
cetasā
ceto
paricca
pajānanti—
sarāgaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
‘sarāgaṁ
cittan’ti
pajānanti,
vītarāgaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…pe…
sadosaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…
vītadosaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…
samohaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…
vītamohaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…
saṅkhittaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…
vikkhittaṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…
mahaggataṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…
amahaggataṁ
vā
cittaṁ
…
freed mind as ‘freed mind’, and unfreed mind as ‘unfreed mind’. Suppose there was a woman or man who was young, youthful, and fond of adornments, and they check their own reflection in a clean bright mirror or a clear bowl of water. If they had a spot they’d know ‘I have a spot’, and if they had no spots they’d know ‘I have no spots’. In the same way, I have explained to my disciples a practice that they use to understand the minds of other beings and individuals, having encompassed them with their own mind …
‹ Previous · Page 9 of 10 · Next ›
Lite mode — plain HTML for e-readers and old browsers. Full version