Pure Land BuddhismSmaller Sukhāvatīvyūha 1HOLYMAP · SACRED TEXTS
Smaller SukhāvatīvyūhaSmaller Sukhāvatīvyūha 1

Smaller Sukhāvatīvyūha

Smaller Sukhāvatīvyūha 1

THE SMALLER

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English · F. Max Müller

THE SMALLER SUKHAVATI-VYUHA ADORATION TO THE OMNISCIENT

Thus it was heard by me: At one time the Blessed (Bhagavat, i.e. Buddha) dwelt at SrAvastt }, in the Geta-grove, in the garden of Andthapindaka, together with a large company of Bhikshus (mendicant friars), viz. with twelve hundred and fifty Bhikshus, all of them acquainted with the five kinds of knowledge, elders, great disciples *, and Arhats , such as Sâriputra, the elder, Mahamaudgalydyana, MahakAsyapa, Mahakapphiza, Mahakâtyaâyana, Mahakaush¢dila, Revata, Suddhipanthaka, Nanda, Ananda, Râhula, Gavâmpati, Bharadvaa, Kâlodayin, Vakkula, and Aniruddha. He dwelt together with these and many other great disciples, and together with many noble-minded Bodhisattvas, such as Mazgusrt, the prince, the Bodhisattva Aita, the Bodhisattva Gandhahastin, the Bodhisattva Nityodyukta, the Bodhisattva Anikshiptadhura. He dwelt together with them and many other noble-minded Bodhisattvas, and with Sakra, the Indra or King of the Devas, and with Brahman Sahâmpati. With these and many other hundred thousand nayutas! of sons of the gods, Bhagavat dwelt at 6ravastl.

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Smaller Sukhāvatīvyūha 1English
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F. Max Müller's translation (1894), read from scans of the printed volume. Some names with diacritics may appear garbled (Siriputra for Sâriputra, for example).

Buddhist Mahāyāna Texts, Sacred Books of the East vol. 49 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1894): the Buddha-karita of Aśvaghoṣa, translated by E. B. Cowell; the Larger and Smaller Sukhāvatī-vyūha, the Vagrakkhedikā and the Pragñā-pāramitā-hṛdaya-sūtra, translated by F. Max Müller. Public domain. Text read from scans in the Internet Archive. · Source ↗

Buddhist Mahāyāna Texts, Sacred Books of the East 49 (1894). Public domain. Read from scans of the printed edition: every word was checked against three or four independent scans of the same printing and corrected where they agree; footnotes, running heads and page numbers are left out. Diacritics the OCR could not read are not reproduced.

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