Ratana Sutta

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

The Ratana Sutta (

Sangha
).

Background

In

Ananda go through town reciting this discourse leading to the dispersal of the town's woes.[2]

Contents

The Ratana Sutta upholds the

Three Jewels
as follows:

Use

In

Theravadin Buddhist countries and also in Navayana, this discourse is often recited as part of religious, public and private ceremonies for the purpose of blessing new endeavors and dispelling inauspicious forces.[4]

See also

Notes

  1. ^ See Anandajoti Ratanasutta - A Comparative Edition
  2. ^ See, e.g., Anandajoti (2004), p. 45, "Introductory Verses" to the Ratana Sutta; and, Bodhi (2004).
  3. ^ For a transcription of the Pali along with a line-by-line English translation, see, e.g., Anandajoti (2004), pp. 45-52.
  4. ^ See, e.g., Piyadassi (1999); and, Bodhi (2004).

Sources

External links