makkata jātaka
Dictionary Definition :
Definition[1]
:
Makkata Jātaka (No. 173)
Once the Bodhisatta was a learned brahmin of Kāsi, and, when his wife died, he retired with his son to the Himālaya, where they lived the ascetic life. One day during a heavy shower of rain, a monkey, wishing to gain admission to the ascetics' hut, put on the bark dress of a dead ascetic and stood outside the door. The son wished to admit him, but the Bodhisatta recognised the monkey and drove him a way. The boy is identified with Rāhula (J.ii.68 f).
The circumstances in which the story was related are given in the Uddāla Jātaka (q.v.).
Source
:
Dictionary of Pali Proper Names, G P Malalasekera (1899-1973), which is available as printed version from
Related
:
makkata sutta , makkaṭaka , makkaṭasutta , makkaṭī , makkaṭiya , makkaṭa , makkarakata , making , makiguchi tsunesaburo , makhilā