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Sutta Nipāta 2.13 Sutta Nipāta 2.13Anthology of Discourses 2.13

Sammāparibbājanīyasutta Right WanderingThe Right Way to Wander

ā€œPucchāmi muniṁ pahÅ«tapaƱƱaṁ, ā€œI ask the sage of abundant discernment,ā€œI ask the sage abounding in wisdom—

Tiṇṇaṁ pāraį¹…gataṁ parinibbutaṁ į¹­hitattaṁ; crossed over to the far shore, totally unbound, steadfast in mind:crossed-over, gone beyond, quenched, steadfast:

Nikkhamma gharā panujja kāme, Leaving home, rejecting sensuality,when a mendicant has left home, casting aside sensuality,

Kathaṁ bhikkhu sammā so loke paribbajeyyaā€. how does one wander rightly in the world?ā€1SnA maintains that this sutta took place on the same day as the Mahāsamaya Sutta (The Great Meeting, DN 20).what’s the right way to wander the world?ā€

ā€œYassa maį¹…galā samÅ«hatā, ā€œWhoever’s omens are uprooted,ā€œWhen they’ve eradicated superstitions,ā€

(iti bhagavā) (said the Blessed One)said the Buddha,

Uppātā supinā ca lakkhaṇā ca; as are meteors, dreams, & marks,2DN 2 lists various forms of fortune telling dealing with omens, meteors, dreams, and marks as types of wrong livelihood for a monk.ā€œabout celestial portents, dreams, or bodily marks;

So maṅgaladosavippahīno, whose fault of omens is completely abandoned:with the stain of superstitions left behind,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Rāgaṁ vinayetha mānusesu, A monk should subdue passion for sensualities humanA mendicant ought dispel desire

Dibbesu kāmesu cāpi bhikkhu; & even divine.for pleasures human or heavenly;

Atikkamma bhavaṁ samecca dhammaṁ, Having gone past becoming, and met with the Dhamma,with rebirth transcended and truth comprehended,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Vipiį¹­į¹­hikatvāna pesuṇāni, Putting behind him divisive tale-bearing,Putting backbiting behind them,

Kodhaṁ kadarīyaṁ jaheyya bhikkhu; a monk should abandon anger & meanness.a mendicant gives up anger and stinginess;

Anurodhavirodhavippahīno, With favoring & opposing totally abandoned,with favoring and opposing left behind,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Hitvāna piyaƱca appiyaƱca, Having abandoned dear & undear,When the loved and the unloved are both left behind,

Anupādāya anissito kuhiƱci; independent—through no-clinging—of anything at all,not grasping or dependent on anything;

Saṁyojaniyehi vippamutto, fully released from fetters,freed from all things that fetter,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Na so upadhīsu sārameti, He finds no essence in acquisitions,Finding no core in attachments,

Ādānesu vineyya chandarāgaṁ; having subdued passion-desire for graspings,rid of desire for things they’ve acquired,

So anissito anaƱƱaneyyo, independent is he, by others unled:independent, needing no one to guide them,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Vacasā manasā ca kammunā ca, Unobstructed in speech, mind, & act,Not hostile in speech, mind, or deed,

Aviruddho sammā viditvā dhammaṁ; having rightly found the Dhamma,they’ve rightly understood the teaching.

Nibbānapadābhipatthayāno, aspiring to unbinding,Aspiring to the state of extinguishment,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Yo vandati manti nunnameyya, A monk who’d not gloat, ā€˜He venerates me,’Not gloating that, ā€˜they bow to me’;

Akkuį¹­į¹­hopi na sandhiyetha bhikkhu; or brood when insulted,though reviled, they’d still stay in touch; Neither Norman nor Bodhi note sandhiyatimeva in identical context at AN 3.132:3.2. There Bodhi has ā€œremains on friendly termsā€, I have ā€œstay in touchā€. I assume there is a confusion of the negative which is required to give the correct sense. If I’m right, the corruption must predate the commentary.

Laddhā parabhojanaṁ na majje, or be elated on receiving food from another:not besotted when getting food from others,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

LobhaƱca bhavaƱca vippahāya, Fully abandoning greed & becoming,When greed and craving to live again are cast off,

Virato chedanabandhanā ca bhikkhu; abstaining from cutting & binding (other beings),a mendicant refrains from violence and abduction;

So tiṇṇakathaį¹…katho visallo, he, having crossed over doubt, de-arrowed,rid of indecision, free of thorns,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Sāruppaṁ attano viditvā, Having found what’s appropriate for himself,Knowing what is suitable for themselves,

No ca bhikkhu hiṁseyya kaƱci loke; the monk wouldn’t harm anyone in the world,a mendicant would hurt no one in the world;

Yathātathiyaṁ viditvā dhammaṁ, having found the Dhamma as it actually is,understanding the teaching in line with the truth,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Yassānusayā na santi keci, In whom there are no obsessions,They have no underlying tendencies at all,

Mūlā ca akusalā samūhatāse; his unskillful roots uprooted,and are rid of unskillful roots;

So nirāso anāsisāno, with no longing, no expectations:free of hope, with no need for hope,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Āsavakhīṇo pahÄ«namāno, His effluents ended, conceit abandoned,Defilements ended, conceit given up,

Sabbaṁ rāgapathaṁ upātivatto; beyond reach of every road to passion,beyond all manner of desire;

Danto parinibbuto į¹­hitatto, tamed, totally unbound, steadfast in mind:tamed, quenched, and steadfast,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Saddho sutavā niyāmadassī, Convinced, learned, having seen certainty,Faithful, learned, seer of the sure path,

Vaggagatesu na vaggasāri dhīro; not following factions among those who are factious,an attentive one joins no faction among sects;

Lobhaṁ dosaṁ vineyya paṭighaṁ, enlightened; his greed, aversion, & irritation subdued:rid of greed, hate, and aversion,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Saṁsuddhajino vivaį¹­į¹­acchado, Victorious, pure, his roof opened up,3See Ud 5:5 and Thag 6:13: ā€˜Rain soddens what’s covered & doesn’t sodden what’s open. So open up what’s covered up, so that it won’t get soddened by the rain.’A purified victor with veil cast off,

Dhammesu vasī pāragū anejo; a master of dhammas, gone beyond & unperturbed,among worldly things master, transcendent, stilled;

Saį¹…khāranirodhañāṇakusalo, skilled in the knowledge of fabrication-cessation:expert in knowledge of conditions’ cessation,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

AtÄ«tesu anāgatesu cāpi, Gone beyond speculations about futures & pasts,They’re over speculating on the future or past,

KappātÄ«to aticcasuddhipaƱƱo; and—having passed by—purified in his discernment,and understand what it means to be pure;

Sabbāyatanehi vippamutto, fully released from all sense-media4:See SN 35:117 and AN 4:173.freed from all the sense fields,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyya. he would wander rightly in the world.they’d rightly wander the world.

Aññāya padaṁ samecca dhammaṁ, Knowing the state, meeting the Dhamma,The state of peace is understood, the truth is comprehended,

Vivaį¹­aṁ disvāna pahānamāsavānaṁ; seeing the opened-up, when his effluents are abandonedthey’ve openly seen defilements cast off;

Sabbupadhīnaṁ parikkhayāno, from the ending of all acquisitions:and with the ending of all attachments,

Sammā so loke paribbajeyyaā€. he would wander rightly in the world.ā€they’d rightly wander the world.ā€

ā€œAddhā hi bhagavā tatheva etaṁ, ā€œYes, Blessed One, that’s just how it is.ā€œClearly, Blessed One, it is just as you say.

Yo so evaṁvihārī danto bhikkhu; Any monk dwelling thus, tamed,One who lives like this is a tamed mendicant,

SabbasaṁyojanayogavÄ«tivatto, gone totally beyond all things conducive for fetters5,Reading sabba-saṁyojaniye vÄ«tivatto with the Thai edition. The Burmese edition reads sabba-saṁyojanayoga vÄ«ticatto, ā€˜totally released from all yoking to fetters.’passed beyond all fetters and yokes:

Sammā so loke paribbajeyyÄā€ti. he would wander rightly in the world.ā€they’d rightly wander the world.ā€

SammāparibbājanÄ«yasuttaṁ terasamaṁ. The SammāparibbājanÄ«ya Sutta, the thirteenth.vv. 359–375.
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