Examples of 'ānanda' in a sentence
Meaning of "ānanda"
ānanda (noun) - In Sanskrit, it means bliss, happiness, or joy. It is often used in a spiritual context to refer to the state of pure bliss
How to use "ānanda" in a sentence
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ānanda
Mahākassapa therefore does not allow Ānanda to attend yet.
He listens to a teaching of Ānanda and realizes that Ānanda is not enlightened yet.
The Buddha is seen admonishing his disciple Ānanda in a similar way.
The Buddha asked Ānanda to prepare a bed for him between two large sal trees.
My guess is that he was jealous because Ānanda was so close to the Buddha.
Prakṛti's mother casts a spell to enchant Ānanda.
All the while Ānanda remains quiet.
He was attended by Mahāmaudgalyāyana on his left and Ānanda on his right.
This prompts Ānanda to attain final Nirvana.
What the Buddha wanted to convey to Ānanda is quite clear.
In this way, Ānanda has pleased all the parties involved.
The remains are divided in two, following the wishes of Ānanda.
The next level is ānanda śakti, the energy of bliss.
Meant as an encouragement, the Buddha is referring to Ānanda.
It 's a way of blaming Ānanda for the ordination of women.
See also
Besides these suttas, a section of the Theragāthā is attributed to Ānanda.
After a while, Ānanda takes a break and decides to lie down for a rest.
Because of that a fellow monk Udāyī ( Sanskrit, Udāyin ) ridicules Ānanda for this.
According to Mūlasarvāstivāda sources, Ānanda hears a young monk recite a verse incorrectly, and advises him.
And Ānanda remained always near the Blessed Master of truth, until death parted them.
According to the texts, in a previous life, Ānanda makes an aspiration to become a Buddha 's attendant.
Paccekabuddha-apadāna, Ānanda questions the Buddha about the enlightenment of solitary Buddhas paccekabuddha.
Venerable Ānanda was the Buddha 's cousin.
In Early Buddhist Texts, Ānanda has reached final Nirvana and will no longer be reborn.
When Ānanda hears this, he weeps.
Then Ānanda said to Chanda,.
The word ānanda means ' bliss, joy ' in Pāli and in Sanskrit.
