Not Hatred for Hatred

I.4. “Not Hatred for Hatred”
Kāḷiyakkhinīvatthu Yarzar's summary:
There was a man who had received two wives, one barren and the other fruitful. Now the barren wife had prevented the fruitful one from getting three children and then afterwards the fruitful wife died. Because of that the two wives were continuously reborn into a cycle where one would kill three of the others children until the fruitful wife was born as an Ogress and the barren wife was born as a human. Before the Ogress could devour the third child they both met the Buddha and preached to them no longer to return hatred with hatred. After this their endless war was put to an end. I.4. “Not Hatred for Hatred”
Kāḷiyakkhinīvatthu Phyo Oo's summary:
The story talks about two wives, one the mother of a son and another a mother of a daughter. The two mothers fight and fight about having a son so they start to rival against each other. One drugs the other and causes them to have a miscarriage. She ends up dying and being reborn into a cat while her rival is reborn into a hen. They keep fighting even in their reborn lives with the same goal, killing the child. They continue about 3 times until they learn to be loving. I.4. “Not Hatred for Hatred”
Kāḷiyakkhinīvatthu Leng Hom's summary:
There was a man who looked for a wife, and the first wife he chose was infertile so the first wife went to look for another wife. Every 3 times the second wife gave birth, the first wife killed the child. It went on for about 3 lives until the first wife was reborn a human and the second wife was born an ogress. Before the third child was killed by the Ogress, the Teacher resolves the problem and both of them now lived together in prosperity. I.4. “Not Hatred for Hatred”
Kāḷiyakkhinīvatthu Sandi's summary:
An infertile wife forces a abortions in her rivaling wife as she does want the other women to become the husband’s sole mistress and on the third time, the women dies as well. The mother wishes to become a creature that may kill the infertile women’s offspring in her next life, and when the infertile women faces this she wishes for this too. They go back and forth over many lifespans before finally, the Buddha intervenes. He pronounces that hatred is quenched by love and its only then that they are finally able to coexist in peace. I.4. “Not Hatred for Hatred”
Kāḷiyakkhinīvatthu Aung Maung's summary:
There was once a son who had a barren wife. The barren wife fetched a fruitful wife for her husband because if there were no children, the family line would end. When the fruitful wife had a son but the jealous barren killed him, and this happened 2 more times. The fruitful wife found out what was happening but was killed. The fruitful wife wished that she would kill 3 of the the barren's offsprings so that in their next lives, 3 of their offsprings was killed until the Buddha stopped them and said hatred is quenched by love, not hatred. I.4. “Not Hatred for Hatred”
Kāḷiyakkhinīvatthu Florence's summary:
A mother wants to find a wife for her son as he takes good care of her and wants him to share the burden. When they find a wife, it turns out she is infertile. The mother insists on finding a new wife so as to continue the bloodline. However, the first wife worries that the new mistress would get full authority, which would make her nothing but a slave in the house, so when the new wife was pregnant, she mixes drugs into her porridge. This happens for three times, and on the third time she was drugged too late and the baby got stuck in her womb, which resulted in the new wife's death as well. As her last wish, she wishes to become a creature in her next life that kills the infertile woman's children. They repeat this process back and forth for many lives before the Buddha broke their circle of hatred by teaching them to quench hatred with love. I.4. “Not Hatred for Hatred”
Kāḷiyakkhinīvatthu Kaitlyn's summary:
A mother gave a son two wives, a barren one and a fruitful one. The barren wife did not like the fact that the fruitful wife had three children so the barren wife drugged the fruitful wife, who later died. The husband later found out that the barren wife killed the fruitful wife so he beat her to death. Due to this, both wives ended up being continuously reborn in a cycle when one of them would kill three children and the reborn again until the fruitful wife is reborn as an ogress and the barren wife is reborn as a human. This way before the ogress kills the third child, Buddha can preach them to where they no longer have any hatred. Finally, their conflict came to an end. I.4. “Not Hatred for Hatred”
Kāḷiyakkhinīvatthu Yamone Oo's summary:
A wife carries a child but miscarriages because her rival drugged her. She dies and gets reborn as a cat while her rival is reborn as a hen. They were constantly reborn as different animals and would eat one another’s children proceeding to then make a wish to kill their baby. This cycle repeats three times. In the end, they learn to be loving towards one another instead of hateful.