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    • Maternal uncle and father-in-law of the Buddha

      • Suprabuddha (Sanskrit), or Suppabuddha (Pali) was the maternal uncle and father-in-law of the Buddha according to the Mahavamsa genealogy and the Theravada commentarial tradition. He was also known as Mahāsuppabuddha. Suppabuddha is also the name of several other individuals mentioned briefly in the Theravada tradition.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suppabuddha

      Suppabuddha - Wikipedia

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  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SuppabuddhaSuppabuddha - Wikipedia

    Suprabuddha (Sanskrit), or Suppabuddha (Pali) was the maternal uncle and father-in-law of the Buddha according to the Mahavamsa genealogy and the Theravada commentarial tradition. [1] He was also known as Mahāsuppabuddha.

  4. vivekavani.com › d128Dhammapada, Verse 128 – The Story of King Suppabuddha

    Jun 3, 2015 · King Suppabuddha was the father of Devadatta and father-in-law of Prince Siddhartha who later became Gotama Buddha. King Suppabuddha was very antagonistic to the Buddha for two reasons.

  5. www.wisdomlib.org › buddhism › bookVerse 128 - The Story of King Suppabuddha - Wisdom Library

    • The Story of King Suppabuddha
    • Explanatory Translation
    • Commentary and Exegetical Material

    While residing at the Nigrodhārāma Monastery, the Buddha spoke this verse, with reference to King Suppabuddha. King Suppabuddha was the father of Devadatta and father-inlaw of Prince Siddhattha who later became Gotama Buddha. King Suppabuddha was very antagonistic to the Buddha for two reasons. First, because as Prince Siddhattha he had left his wi...

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    yatthaṭṭhitaṃ maccu nappasahetha so jagatippadeso na vijjati antalikkhe na samuddamajjhe na pabbatānaṃ vivaraṃ pavissa na yattha: somewhere; ṭhitaṃ [ṭhita]: taking shelter; maccu: by Death; nappasahetha: will not be overwhelmed; so: that kind of; jagatippadeso [jagatippadesa]: spot on earth; na vijjati: is not seen; antalikkhe: out in space; na: th...

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    nappasahetha maccu: place where death cannot overcome a person. The implication of the stanza is that there is no place whatsoever on Earth where death cannot overcome a person. In positive terms, there is no escape from death, wherever one went.

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  6. www.tipitaka.net › tipitaka › dhpThe Dhammapada: Verses and Stories - tipitaka.net

    King Suppabuddha was the father of Devadatta and father-in-law of Prince Siddhattha who later became Gotama Buddha. King Suppabuddha was very antagonistic to the Buddha for two reasons.

  7. tibetanbuddhistencyclopedia.com › en › indexKing Suppabuddha - Tibetan Buddhist Encyclopedia

    King Suppabuddha was the father of Devadatta and Yasodharā and the father-in-law of Prince Siddhattha. One day Suppabuddha blocked the Buddha's path, he refused to make way, and sent a message saying, 'I cannot give way to the Buddha, who is so much younger than I.' Finding the road blocked, the Buddha and the bhikkhus turned back.

  8. www.budsas.org › ebud › dhpThe Dhammapada Stories - budsas.org

    Mar 18, 2002 · King Suppabuddha was the father of Devadatta and father-in-law of Prince Siddhattha who later became Gotama Buddha. King Suppabuddha was very antagonistic to the Buddha for two reasons.

  9. www.jendhamuni.com › the-story-of-king-suppabuddhaThe Story of King Suppabuddha-Buddhism - Jendhamuni

    Dec 27, 2020 · King Suppabuddha was the father of Devadatta and father-in-law of Prince Siddhattha who later became Gotama Buddha. King Suppabuddha was very antagonistic to the Buddha for two reasons.