…of the five Suddhāvasā (Pure Abodes). DN.iii.237

In the Mahāpadāna Sutta DN.ii.52f. the Buddha mentions that he visited their abode and…

…trappings drawn by four pure white mares. He would drive about in this, wearing white garments, turban-cloths and sandals and fanned by a…

…three shining lights of the Ajivakas MN.i.524 and is classified among the “pure white class” in the six classes of the Ajīvakas. AN.iii.384

…uposatha, he himself being pure. The Buddha read his thoughts, appeared before him, and urged upon him the necessity of so doing….

…since he himself was pure. The Buddha appeared before him, telling him to go. He sent for him and asked him to teach the Doctrine to his…

…to them to keep the Order pure. There is one instance recorded of Moggallāna seizing a wicked monk, thrusting outside and bolting the door….

…six classes, to be of the pure white class. AN.iii.384

The austerities practised by Nanda Vaccha are detailed in the Mahā Saccaka Sutta….

…rid of desire for this impure body. Thag.453–458

Sabbakāma lived on to one hundred and twenty years of age, and was consulted by Yasa,…

…a long time past, has led a pure life, and gives him permission to question him on any subject. It is stated in the course of the sutta DN.ii.270…

The “Pure Abodes”; a name given to a group of Brahma-worlds—the five highest Rūpa worlds—consisting of Avihā, Atappā, Sudassā, Sudassī…