-
Ajatasattu (Pāli
Ajātasattu) or
Ajatashatru (Sanskrit Ajātaśatru) in
Buddhist tradition, or
Kunika (Kūṇika) and
Kuniya (Kūṇiya) in the Jain histories...
-
against Ajātasattu by his
younger brother and the
governor of Aṅga, Vehalla, whom Bimbisāra had
chosen as his
successor following Ajātasattu's falling...
-
hostilities between Licchavi and
Magadha continued under the rule of
Ajātasattu, who was Bimbisāra's son with
another Licchavika princess, Vāsavī, after...
-
defeated and
killed by the Māgadhī king
Ajātasattu. Alternatively, the
Koliyas might have been
conquered by
Ajātasattu directly after fighting against Magadha...
- of Vesālī,
following which Ajātasattu repeatedly attempted to
negotiate with the Licchavikas-Vajjikas.
After Ajātasattu's repeated negotiation attempts...
- of Vesālī,
following which Ajātasattu repeatedly attempted to
negotiate with the Licchavikas-Vajjikas.
After Ajātasattu's repeated negotiation attempts...
- of the
Digha Nikaya in the Pali Tipitaka.
According to the sutra, King
Ajātasattu visited Gautama Buddha, who, at the time, was
living in the
mango grove...
- the
throne of Magadha.
Eventually Licchavi supported a
revolt against Ajātasattu by his
younger step-brother and the
governor of Aṅga, Vehalla, who was...
- Nikaya. In
terms of narrative, this
discourse tells the
story of King
Ajātasattu, son and
successor of King
Bimbisara of Magadha, who
posed the following...
- of Vesālī,
following which Ajātasattu repeatedly attempted to
negotiate with the Licchavikas-Vajjikas.
After Ajātasattu's repeated negotiation attempts...
