II.3. Little Wayman
Cullapanthattheravatthu
Yarzar M's summary:
There was a rich man with a daughter who performed misconduct with one of her own slaves due to lust, following this she and her slave ran away from the household and the daughter gave birth to two sons named Big Wayman, and Little Wayman. Eventually the daughter wanted to return to her parents, but her parents refused and instead gave the couple money in exchange for Big and Little Wayman. Big Wayman’s grandfather often visited the Buddha and due to that Big Wayman decided to join the Sangha, and when Little Wayman was old enough, he joined too. However, Little Wayman was a dullard due to a deed he did in his past, because of this Big Wayman expelled him out of Sangha. But because he also gained the concept of impermanence in a past life he was able to gain enlightenment through the help of the Buddha.
II.3. Little Wayman
Cullapanthattheravatthu
Aung Maung's summary:
A man went to Takkasila to learn from a great teacher. The teacher tried to teach the man everything he could but the man was a dullard so he could not learn. The man, discouraged, decided to leave but the teacher told him to recite a charm before he left. One night, the King of Benares saw some thieves going into the man's house but the man said the charm which saved his life. Astonished, the King decided to learn the charm which also saved his life from his colleagues.
II.3. Little Wayman
Cullapanthattheravatthu
Kaitlyn's summary:
The daughter of a rich merchant reached the age of maturity and was provided quarters on the 7th-story palace that was guarded with excessive care. One day, she performed misconduct with one of the slaves that served her so she told him to run away with her. Soon, the daughter wanted to return back home but her parents refused and proposed that they would give the couple some money in exchange for their grandchildren. The rich merchant often visited the Teacher and soon his grandchildren decided to join him as well. The youngest grandson was expelled from Sangha by his older brother however he was able to gain enlightenment through the help of the Buddha as he gained the concept of impermanence in one of his past lives.
II.3. Little Wayman
Cullapanthattheravatthu
Phyo Oo's summary:
The king brings a man named Kumbhaghosaka to the Teacher and praises his wisdom and humility. The Teacher acknowledges the man's righteousness and emphasizes the importance of exerting oneself, being mindful, and living a righteous life. He then recites a stanza about the glory that comes from mindfulness and self-control.
