Blind monks examining an elephant, a ukiyo-e by the Japanese painter Hanabusa Itchō (1652–1724).
Tittha Sutta is a Buddhist scripture in Udāna, the third book in the fifth collection of Sutta Pitaka, known as Khuddaka Nikāya.[1] Udana is one of the oldest texts in the Pali Canon of Theravāda Buddhism.[2] Tittha Sutta contains a famous parable that has spread widely in the world, also to other cultures and views, the parable of the blind men and the elephant.
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Āyusama-osajjana Sutta II. Paṭisalla Sutta III. "Ahu Sutta" IV. "'TitthaSutta' ' V. TitthaSutta WE. "'TitthaSutta' ' VII. Subhūti Sutta VIII. Gaṇika Sutta IX. Adhipataka...
still remain undeclared by the Tathagata. Bhikku, Thanissaro (1997). TitthaSutta: Sectarians. Then in that case, a person is a killer of living beings...
non-theistic as it may appear at first glance." Bhikku, Thanissaro (1997). TitthaSutta: Sectarians. Then in that case, a person is a killer of living beings...
York: Routledge. p. 163. ISBN 9781317233794. Thanissaro Bhikkhu (1997). TitthaSutta: Sectarians; Anguttara Nikaya, 3.61. Then in that case, a person is a...
Dhammapāla - Theravada Buddhist commentator believed to have lived at Badara Tittha Vihara Dignāga - 6th-century Buddhist scholar and one of the founders of...
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