Walt 5532 Close to the Himalayan range,
there’s a mountain named Romasa.
The Buddha known as Sambhava
then dwelt there in the open air. Verse 1Walt 5533 Coming out of my residence,
I brought him a lotus flower.
Having brought a single one,
I went forward into rebirth. Verse 2Walt 5534 In the thirty-one aeons since
I offered him that flower,
I’ve come to know no bad rebirth:
that’s the fruit of Buddha-pūjā. Verse 3Walt 5535 My defilements are now burnt up;
all new existence is destroyed.
Like elephants with broken chains,
I am living without constraint. Verse 4Walt 5536 Being in Best Buddha’s presence
was a very good thing for me.
The three knowledges are attained;
I have done what the Buddha taught! Verse 5Walt 5537 The four analytical modes,
and these eight deliverances,
six special knowledges mastered,
I have done what the Buddha taught! Verse 6
Thus indeed Venerable Padumadhāriya Thera spoke these verses.
The legend of Padumadhāriya Thera is finished.
The Summary:
Kureñjiya and Kapittha,
Kosumbha, also Ketaka,
Nāgapupph’, also Ajjuna,
Kuṭajī, Ghosasaññaka,
and Sabbaphalada Thera,
then Padumadhārika tenth:
there are eighty verses here, plus
three verses more than that number.
The Kureñjiyaphaladāyaka Chapter, the Fifty-Second