…the three previous Buddhas lasted so long, while those of the three preceding them—Vipassī, Sikhī and Vesabhū—did not.

At the conclusion…

…From that time the Buddha declared him foremost among exhorters of the nuns. AN.i.24

The Theragāthā Thag.279–282 contains several verses…

…Visākhā’s relations are also mentioned, in addition to her two sons Migajāla and Migāra, a sister Sujātā, who became…

…forests, such as Gosiṅgalasāla. AN.v.134

Among important suttas preached at Vesāli are the Mahāli, Mahāsīhanāda, Cūḷa Saccaka, Mahā…

…to the Buddha during his last tour in that town, at the conclusion of the meal to which Ambapālī had invited him. Vin.i.231–233 But both the…

…Thag.243–245

The Vinaya relates Vin.i.239 how once, when Yasoja was ill, drugs were brought for his use, but as the Buddha had forbidden the use…

…the Mango grove and the Sāla grove of the Mallas.

The books mention various places besides Veḷuvana, with its Kalandaka-nivāpa vihāra in…

…prosperous town, thickly populated, though it was not till later that it became the centre of learning for which it afterwards became famous. There…

…grove near Kapilavatthu, where a residence was provided for the Buddha. Vin.i.82 There Mahāpajāpati Gotamī first asked permission…

…Sīha; DN.i.151 also Cāla, Upacāla, Kakkaṭa, Kaḷimbha, Nikata, and Kaṭissaha, all of whom left the Kūṭāgārasālā and retired to…

A village which the Buddha visited during his last tour. It lay between Ambagāma and Bhoganagara. DN.ii.194

26.461967,84.4498442town

…the Order. Vin.i.42

Kalaṇḍakanivāpa is the place nearly always mentioned as the spot where the Buddha stayed in Veḷuvana. There many…

…than the people of other places? It was by way of finding a permanent solution to these questions that the Buddha preached to Ānanda at…