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  1. Maudgalyāyana ( Pali: Moggallāna ), also known as Mahāmaudgalyāyana or by his birth name Kolita, was one of the Buddha 's closest disciples. Described as a contemporary of disciples such as Subhuti, Śāriputra ( Pali: Sāriputta ), and Mahākāśyapa ( Pali: Mahākassapa ), he is considered the second of the Buddha's two foremost male ...

  2. Maudgalyāyana (P. Moggallāna; T. mo'u 'gal gyi bu མོའུ་འགལ་གྱི་བུ་; C. mujianlian/mulian 摩訶目犍連/目連), also known as Mahāmaudgalyāyana, was one of the two chief disciples of Gautama Buddha, together with Śāriputra .

  3. Maudgalyāyana (Pali: Moggallāna; Chinese: 目連; pinyin: Mùlián; Japanese: 目犍連, Mokuren or Mokkenren), also known as Mahā Maudgalyāyana or Mahāmoggallāna, was one of the Śākyamuni Buddha's closest disciples.

  4. Also known as: Moggallāna. Learn about this topic in these articles: ideology behind Bon. In Bon. …sutra relates the story of Maudgalyāyana, a disciple of the Buddha, who secured his mother’s release from hell by having monks offer food, drink, and shelter to the spirits of his ancestors.

  5. Maudgalyāyana, also known as Mahāmaudgalyāyana or by his birth name Kolita, was one of the Buddha's closest disciples. Described as a contemporary of disciples such as Subhuti, Śāriputra, and Mahākāśyapa, he is considered the second of the Buddha's two foremost male disciples, together with Śāriputra.

  6. Maudgalyayana was one of the Buddha's closest disciples. He was also popularly known as Mahamaudgalyayana. He is also considered as the second of the Buddha's two foremost male disciples, first being Sariputra.

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  8. Śāriputra and Maudgalyayana, the of two chief male disciples of the Buddha. Teak with gilded lacquer, semiprecious stones, mirror and “pasta vitrea”. Mandalay style, c 1840. Two young brahmans, Sariputra and Maudgalyayana, were living at that time in the city of Rajagriha.