Aṅgulimāla (Pali; lit. 'finger necklace') [1][2] is an important figure in Buddhism, particularly within the Theravāda tradition. Depicted as a ruthless brigand who completely transforms after a …

Certainly the most notorious and interesting arhant in the Pali Canon is Angulimala, whose name literally means “finger garland,” in allusion to his reputed habit of killing passersby in the Jalini …

For this gruesome and growing garland of bloody fingers he was nicknamed Angulimala which means ‘finger garland’ or ‘finger necklace’. This was the man who, peering out from his lair, …

So, one day Gautama Buddha came to this town. So, by now because he is wearing a garland of these fingers, they called him Angulimala, that means one who wears fingers as his garland. …

There is a story of Buddha’s time. There was a man who was a dacoit and he was called Angulimala. People who know Buddha know Angulimala also. He was compared to Hitler in …

The Buddha perceived with his "divine eye" ("clairvoyance") that Angulimala had slain 999 victims, and was desperately seeking a thousandth. If the Buddha encountered Angulimala that day, …

Angulimala is one of the crucial figures in Buddhism, as well as the lifetime of Lord Buddha. The story of Angulimala is described in many Buddhist sutras, especially in the Theravada Sutras. …

2008年10月23日 · Angulimala (Pāli: "garland of fingers") is an important early figure in Buddhism, particularly within the Theravada school. Depicted in the suttas as a ruthless killer who is …

Buddha took him to the temple and gave vast and profound teachings, according to his mental capacity. Angulimala received special insight into these vast and profound teachings and, by …

Angulimala, the robber and murderer, is one of the best known figures of the Buddhist scriptures, because of his dramatic life story. His conversion to monkhood and later to sainthood was …