cammasātaka jātaka
Dictionary Definition :
Definition[1]
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Cammasātaka Jātaka (No.324)
Once a religious mendicant, clad in a leather garment, saw a ram falling back before him, and imagining that the animal was doing him obeisance, uttered its praises. The Bodhisatta, who was a merchant, hearing this, warned the ascetic that the ram was only preparing to attack him, and even as he was speaking the animal charged the mendicant and felled him to the ground.
The story was related in reference to a monk of Sāvatthi, to whom a similar thing happened while he was wearing a leather jerkin. J.iii.82ff
Source
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Dictionary of Pali Proper Names, G P Malalasekera (1899-1973), which is available as printed version from
Related
:
cammayodhin , camp , campā , campaign , campaka , cammapasibbaka , cammakkhandhaka , cammakhaṇḍa , cammakāra , cammaka