- The
Milindapañha (lit. 'Questions of Milinda') is a
Buddhist text
which dates from
sometime between 100 BC and 200 AD. It
purports to
record a dialogue...
- Milinda), the Indo-Gr**** king of
northwestern India, are
recorded in the
Milindapañhā and the
Sanskrit Nāgasenabhiksusūtra.
According to Pali accounts, he...
-
Chinese and Pali
Buddhist records, such as
Milindapanha and the Greco-Buddhist art of Gandhāra. The
Milindapanha describes a
conversation between a Buddhist...
- in camp
while on campaign,
thereby differing with the
version of the
Milindapanha.
Plutarch gives Menander as an
example of
benevolent rule, contrasting...
- The word Yona in Pali and the Prakrits, and the
analogue Yavana in
Sanskrit and
Yavanar in Tamil, were
words used in
Ancient India to
designate Gr**** speakers...
-
phenomena as impermanent,
suffering and
without self.
Gethin refers to the
Milindapanha,
which states that sati
brings to mind the
dhammas and
their beneficial...
-
which depicts the
standards for
rational debate among Buddhists is the
Milindapanha ("Questions of Menander", 1st
century BCE)
which is a
dialogue between...
- Guidance")
Petakopadesa (abbrev. "Peṭ"; "Instructions on the Tipitaka")
Milindapañha (abbrev. "Mil"; "Questions of Milinda") The
Suttasamgaha includes selected...
-
Theravada text
outside of the
Tipitaka canon of scriptures,
along with the
Milindapañha.
According to
Nanamoli Bhikkhu, the
Visuddhimagga is "the hub of a complete...
- expansion. The Indo-Gr****s, in
particular Menander I who is said in the
Milindapanha to have
converted to Buddhism, also
possibly received the help of Indian...
