Kusinagar also written as Kusinara, is
a place of Buddhist pilgrimage. In ancient times, it is known
as Kushavati (Jatakas). In Buddha's time, the city
Kushinagar is the capital of the Mallas kingdom of ancient India, and where
The Buddha. As one of four holy places of Buddhism. At
this point, near the river Hiranyavati, Gautama Buddha passing away after eating
meal "Sukaramaddava" (According to the commentary, it's a wild boar meat
not very old and very small but not intentionally kill him to give up
Buddha (pavattamamsa). Having said that this place is the name of a fungus.
There is also room for a name that is very tasty dish) offered by Cunda.
In this place there are many
ruins of the towers and temples are dated around the first century
3 5th century BCE and CE is a time of prosperity reached its peak.
Emperor Ashoka of the Mauryan dynasty known to have contributed significantly
on building ruins.
Prior to revert
back to the 19th century, more than half a millennium desolate place. Do
violent invasion, Kushinagar lost vigor and finally ruins.
Buddha to Kushinagar
At the time of the Buddha,
Kushinagar was the capital of the Mallas, and where the Buddha's death.
At about 250 km from Rajagaha (Rajgir) (DA.ii.609; ACC. To Fa Hsien,
p.40,) and about 240 km from Kapilavatthu) and located on the road from Alaka
to Rajagaha, the path taken by the disciples of Bavari
(SN.v.1012). At that time it is a small city, and Ananda was lost
expectations, he thought that the Buddha should choose Parinibbana. The Buddha, through
economic discourse Maha-Sudassana Sutta, he said that in
ancient times it was Kusavati, the royal city of
Maha-Sudassana (D.ii.146).
According to the commentary, the Buddha Kusinara to choose death for three reasons.
1) The first reason is to France Mahasudasana Sutta preached to encourage virtuous life.
2) To lead Subhadda, the last disciple of Him, because no one outside the Buddha preached this can be.
3) As to the Brahmin Dona can divide his relics smoothly between his devotees.
After the Buddha passed away it became one of the four Buddha relics are claimed.
Today, Kushinagar is a place of pilgrimage often basis for the Indians and foreigners, and many temples have was built here by the Indians, Chinese, Sri Lanka, Thailand Thailand, Burma, South Korea, Tibet, Japan and Vietnam, along with many ancient monasteries and towers.
Today, Kushinagar is a place of pilgrimage often basis for the Indians and foreigners, and many temples have was built here by the Indians, Chinese, Sri Lanka, Thailand Thailand, Burma, South Korea, Tibet, Japan and Vietnam, along with many ancient monasteries and towers.
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