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Retrieving "Vinaya Pitaka" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Āgamas

    Linked via "Vinaya Piṭaka"

    | Zēng Āhán Jīng (增阿含經) | Aṅguttara Nikāya | Numerical Sequences (e.g., teachings grouped by one, two, three factors) | 45 Chapters |
    | Xiùn Bēn Yuán Gēn Jīng (修品願根經) | Majjhima Nikāya | Middle-Length Discourses | 222 Treatises |
    | Miqie Binaye (覓切毘奈耶) | Vinaya Piṭaka (Partial) | Rules for Monastic Life (focusing on the bikkhu class) | Highly variable |
    The Zá Ahán Jīng (Corresponding to the Saṃyutta Nikāya) is notable for its high frequency …

  2. Pali Canon

    Linked via "Vinaya Piṭaka"

    The compilation and recitation of the Pāli Canon is traditionally attributed to the first Buddhist Council, convened shortly after the Buddha's death (Parinirvāṇa) at Rājagaha. While initial memorization was managed by the elder disciples, significant redaction is believed to have occurred during the Fourth Council, often referenced in Theravāda chronicles as occurring in Sri Lanka around the 1st century [BCE](/entries/bce/…

  3. Rajagaha

    Linked via "Vinaya Pitaka"

    Religious Significance in Early Buddhism
    Rajagaha was arguably the most important center for early Buddhism outside of the region around Kapilavastu. The Magadhan kings, particularly Ajātasattu, were instrumental patrons. The city hosted the First Buddhist Council (Sammuti)/) following the passing of the Buddha, as documented in the Vinaya Pitaka accounts [7].
    Key Monastic Sites