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You are here: Welcome to sangham.net and an Access to Insight » Welcome at sangham.net [english pages] » A Theravada Library » Contributing Authors and Translators: Biographical Notes » Thanissaro Bhikkhu: (Geoffrey DeGraff) » Redirect » The Buddhist Monastic Code II: The Khandhaka Rules Translated and Explained
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en:lib:authors:thanissaro:bmc2:bmc2.intro [2024/04/08 11:25] – [Abbreviations] syntax Johannen:lib:authors:thanissaro:bmc2:bmc2.intro [2024/04/08 11:31] (current) – syntax Johann
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 The Khandhakas — literally, "Collections" — form the second major portion of the Vinaya Piṭaka, following the Sutta Vibhaṅga and preceding the Parivāra. There are 22 Khandhakas in all, divided into two groups: the Mahāvagga (Mv.), or Great Chapter, composed of ten Khandhakas; and the Cullavagga (Cv.), or Lesser Chapter, composed of twelve. Each Khandhaka is loosely organized around a major topic, with minor topics inserted in a fairly haphazard fashion. The major topics are these: The Khandhakas — literally, "Collections" — form the second major portion of the Vinaya Piṭaka, following the Sutta Vibhaṅga and preceding the Parivāra. There are 22 Khandhakas in all, divided into two groups: the Mahāvagga (Mv.), or Great Chapter, composed of ten Khandhakas; and the Cullavagga (Cv.), or Lesser Chapter, composed of twelve. Each Khandhaka is loosely organized around a major topic, with minor topics inserted in a fairly haphazard fashion. The major topics are these:
  
-<ul> +  * Mv.I — Ordination 
-  * \\Mv.I — Ordination\\ +  * Mv.II — Uposatha 
- Mv.II — Uposatha\\ +  * Mv.III — Rains-residence 
- Mv.III — Rains-residence\\ +  * Mv.IV — Invitation 
- Mv.IV — Invitation\\ +  * Mv.V — Footwear 
- Mv.V — Footwear\\ +  * Mv.VI — Medicine 
- Mv.VI — Medicine\\ +  * Mv.VII — Kaṭhina 
- Mv.VII — Kaṭhina\\ +  * Mv.VIII — Robe-cloth 
- Mv.VIII — Robe-cloth\\ +  * Mv.IX — Principles for Community Transactions 
- Mv.IX — Principles for Community Transactions\\ +  * Mv.X — Unanimity in the Community 
- Mv.X — Unanimity in the Community +  * Cv.I — Disciplinary Transactions 
-  * \\Cv.I — Disciplinary Transactions\\ +  * Cv.II — Penance & Probation 
- Cv.II — Penance & Probation\\ +  * Cv.III — Imposing Penance & Probation 
- Cv.III — Imposing Penance & Probation\\ +  * Cv.IV — Settling Issues 
- Cv.IV — Settling Issues\\ +  * Cv.V — Miscellany 
- Cv.V — Miscellany\\ +  * Cv.VI — Lodgings 
- Cv.VI — Lodgings\\ +  * Cv.VII — Schism 
- Cv.VII — Schism\\ +  * Cv.VIII — Protocols 
- Cv.VIII — Protocols\\ +  * Cv.IX — Canceling the Pāṭimokkha 
- Cv.IX — Canceling the Pāṭimokkha\\ +  * Cv.X — Bhikkhunīs 
- Cv.X — Bhikkhunīs\\ +  * Cv.XI — The First Council 
- Cv.XI — The First Council\\ +  * Cv.XII — The Second Council
- Cv.XII — The Second Council +
-</ul>+
  
 Aside from their opening and closing narratives, there seems little overall plan to the Khandhakas' arrangement. The first Khandhaka opens with a narrative of the events beginning with the Buddha's Awakening; continuing through the conversion of his two major disciples, Vens. Sāriputta and Moggallāna; and concluding with the Buddha's authorization of the Saṅgha to accept new members into its fold. Aside from their opening and closing narratives, there seems little overall plan to the Khandhakas' arrangement. The first Khandhaka opens with a narrative of the events beginning with the Buddha's Awakening; continuing through the conversion of his two major disciples, Vens. Sāriputta and Moggallāna; and concluding with the Buddha's authorization of the Saṅgha to accept new members into its fold.
en/lib/authors/thanissaro/bmc2/bmc2.intro.txt · Last modified: 2024/04/08 11:31 by Johann

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