vessantara造句

• Fearing that Vessantara would have given away his wife as well, God Z
  akra intervened and in disguise, asked for his wife Maddi, which Vessantara readily gave him as well.
• But the Jatuttara of Vessantara Jataka is taken to be same as Jattaraur of Al-Biruni and is often identified with Nagri or Tambavati Nagri, 11 miles north of Chittore in Rajputana.
• This rain " soaks those who want to be soaked, but will not fall on those who want to stay dry . " Vessantara was crowned as king again and returned to his kingdom.
• Chhaddanta, Sujata's offering, Vessantara Jataka, East Columns : Shakra's visit, Royal procession, Bimbisara's visit, West Column : Foreigners, Monkeys, Kapilvastu . ]]
• The content of the K
  
  bymah
  
  j
  
  g
  i is simply a narration of the " Mah
  
  j
  
  g
  i " or " Vessantara Thai, the entire tale being told from start to finish by alternating between the two languages.
• In the last seven centuries in Thailand, the Vessantara J
  
  taka has played a significant role in legitimating kingship in Thailand, through a yearly festival known as the'Preaching of the Great Life'( ).
• The origins of this part of the festival are traditionally ascribed to a story of the Vessantara Jataka in which the Buddha in one of his past lives as a prince made a long journey and was presumed dead.
• Because of its central role on the " Thet Mahachat " or " Boun Pha Vet " celebrations, the Vessantara Jataka is an important part of the traditional folklore in many areas of the Southeast Asian region.
• Attracted by the subtlety of their craftsmanship and expression, he built a large collection of historical Buddhist statues and traditional Thai paintings made of wood, cloth, and paper that depicted the life of Buddha and the legend of Vessantara Jataka.
• Envoy Sung Yun makes reference to king Vessantara of Vessantara Jataka ( as Pi-lo ) while pilgrim Xuanzang refers to him ( as Sudana ) and interestingly both place the scene of history in the Oddiyana / Swat, north of Kabol river.
• Envoy Sung Yun makes reference to king Vessantara of Vessantara Jataka ( as Pi-lo ) while pilgrim Xuanzang refers to him ( as Sudana ) and interestingly both place the scene of history in the Oddiyana / Swat, north of Kabol river.
• There is also another Buddhist legend known as Vessantara Jataka which states that king Vessantara was the son of Sa駄aya ( " king of Sivirattha or Sivi-Rashtra " ) and was born in the capital city of " Jatuttara ".
• There is also another Buddhist legend known as Vessantara Jataka which states that king Vessantara was the son of Sa駄aya ( " king of Sivirattha or Sivi-Rashtra " ) and was born in the capital city of " Jatuttara ".
• The Chinese evidence on king Sivi as well as king Vessantara ( Sudana, Saniraja or Pi-lo of the Chinese records ), the rulers of Oddiyana ( in pre-Buddhist times ) also seems to lend a fair credence in this direction.
• King Vessantara as a Bodhisatta had given away his magical elephant ( which could bring rain on the asking ) to a hostile country, and also his kingdom as well as his family with two children to a greedy Brahmana, all as acts of benevolence and generosity.
• The story is incorporated into Lao celebrations of the festival " Boun Phra Vet " ( Festival of Prince Vessantara ) where the story is read aloud and is usually accompanied with dance, drama and " mor lam " ( Lao folk singing ).
• As a result of itinerant monks, Buddhist texts in Laos vary greatly between monasteries, with an emphasis for those texts used most frequently in daily community life, rather than complete or formal copies of the Luang Prabang, Wat Mai, Scenes from the " Prince Vessantara Jataka ".
• The Jatakas illustrated in the park, include Dipankara, Kattahari, Matakabatta, Nalapana, Vanarindha, Rsya Sringa, Sasa, Ahigundika, Dighitkosala, Kalinga, Ghata Panditha, Kunala, Kakati, Mahapaduma, Maha Hamsa, Sibi, Matanga, Sankhapala, Mahasuttasoma, Vidurapanditha, Nigrodhamiga, Chaddanta, Kurma Avadana, Mandhata, Mahakapi, Champeya, Syama, Maha Ummagga, Ashwamukhi, Dasaratha, Kavikumara, Suvarna Prabhasa ( Mora ), Losaka, Matsya, Kurungamirga, Mahisa, Timingala, Hasti, Simhalavadana and Vessantara .