- The
Udānavarga is an
early Buddhist collection of
topically organized chapters (Sanskrit: varga) of
aphoristic verses or "utterances" (Sanskrit: udāna)...
-
version in
Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit, most
likely of the Sāmatiya sect "
Udānavarga" – a
seemingly related Mula-Sarvastivada or
Sarvastivada text in 3 Sanskrit...
-
Sanskrit and
Tibetan canons states [this is from the
Sanskrit version, the
Udānavarga: Shantideva, in the Bodhisattvacaryāvatāra 'Bodhisattva's Way of Life'...
-
Violence Hurt not
others in ways that you
yourself would find hurtful. —
Udanavarga 5:18
Putting oneself in the
place of another, one
should not kill nor...
- Hinüber
suggests that the
Udana formed the
original core of the
Sanskrit Udānavarga, to
which verses from the
Dhammapada were added. In
terms of non-Buddhist...
-
Definition Etymology In
other languages Udānavarga "Groups of Utterances" Sanskrit:
Udānavarga 出㬬經
upadana Clinging; the 9th link of Pratitya-Samutpada;...
- who
lived around the
second century CE, who made a
commentary on the
Udānavarga (出曜經, T 212), who
belonged to the Dārṣtāntika
branch of the Sarvāstivāda...
-
Dharmapada and the Gāndhārī Dharmapada. The Pali
Udana and the Sarvāstivāda
Udānavarga.
These are
other collections of "inspired sayings". The Pali Itivuttaka...
-
Patna Dharmapada (PDhp v. 398),
Gandhari Dharmapada (GDhp v. 81) and the
Udanavarga (Udv 18.21) (e.g., see "Ancient
Buddhist Texts" at http://www.ancient-buddhist-texts...
-
includes versions of the
Vinaya Pitaka, the
Dhammapada (under the
title Udanavarga) and
parts of some
other books. Due to the
later compilation, it contains...
