A Handful of Rice | Tandulanali Jataka | Animated Buddhist Stories

Подписаться 29 тыс.

Просмотров 13 тыс.

50% 1

#Watsanfran #Jataka #Tandulanali
Tandulanali Jataka (#5)
In this video, the Buddha tells a story of the past about how an incompetent valuer sets the price of the whole country of Benares equal to a measure of rice.
Wat San Fran is proud to present stories taken from the Jatakas, Dhammapada, and Buddhist history. These stories often use past rebirth stories (Jatakas) to reveal the connection between past and present, and illustrate the relationship between cause and effect.
Check out the playlist #AnimatedBuddhistStories by Wat San Fran to explore the complete series.
********************************
Subtitles (closed captions) are available in Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), English, Tamil, and Thai.
Click on the CC button (closed captions) to turn it on.
Click on the Settings button to change the language.
Tamil subtitles submitted by user: Vishnuvardhini Chandrasekaran
********************************
Narrator
Name: Katie Angkustsiri Yip
Email: ktay.sounds@gmail.com
Artist
Name: Nuttida Phuetkasicholphasutha
Email: myme_20068@hotmail.com
Expertise: Photoshop and Painting
Animator
Name: Sarin Phonsawek
Email: Deracts@gmail.com
Expertise: After Effects and Photoshop
Portfolio: www.deviantart.com/deracts
watsanfran.org
********************************
If you enjoy our videos and would like to contribute to our efforts in spreading Buddhism, please visit watsanfran.org/donate
********************************
This video is sponsored by
- Arunya Triyanond and family
- Jittima Wipusupan and family
- Wilasinee Narupakorn and family
- Thammasak Thian-Ngern and family
********************************
We do not permit the usage of any of our content - videos, images, or audio - on any other channels. If you wish to have your language represented on our videos, please email us at watsanfran@yahoo.com

Опубликовано:

25 мар 2021

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 25

@theinngu5560 3 месяца назад

Honesty and integrity pays in the long run….in the short term, it may seem that dishonesty pays but it never does. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 Much gratitude for making these beautiful animations which teach us so much.

@upendraabeydeera36 2 года назад

This meritorious jathaka katha is very peaceful🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

@n.tn. 3 года назад

11:11 "If we place our trust in fools, then we in turn will be made a fool" 👍🏼

@buttlord4204 11 месяцев назад

This is a lesson many people today could benefit from

@nethumwijerathna6652 4 месяца назад

Yeah

@nethumwijerathna6652 4 месяца назад

But how

@user-er4ir1hv8d Месяц назад

🙏🙏🙏

@AyyaSambodhi_2024 2 года назад

🌺🙏Sadhu Sadhu Sadhu🙏🌺

@mayallbeingsattainthehighe9998 2 года назад

Sadhu Sadhu Sadhu 🙏

@s.tn. 3 года назад

10:24 I like that laugh. It really captures the feeling of the situation.

@Unknown-bv7lv 2 года назад

Not much has changed since then . Except no Buddha today

@JessT-xx9gj Год назад

sadhu sadhu sadhu 🙏🙏🙏

@leowvm6215 2 года назад

Sadhu Sadhu Sadhu

@Ansh-vajra 3 года назад

Nice story ... 🙏🙏

@ankitanandy6076 Год назад

Loss of reputation is worse than monetary losses.

@yudisusandi2638 Год назад

I learn injustice for the king

@atrudokht Год назад

The king, just like all beings, would be reborn according to the kamma he had created

@bahadursunny1674 Год назад

Sadhu 3

@shaileshshinde5613 3 года назад

Hindi me jatka story

@Quantumanandha Год назад

Innocent Karma.

@joydeepchakma3843 Год назад

How many King Bhramadatt's were born ? 😂 Buddhism means Universal Truth. But every time we get King Bhramadatta then where is the Truth ? 😂 No disrespect, I too am a devout Buddhist & I learn many moral values from the animated videos. That's why this question arises. 🙏♥️

@watsanfran Год назад

@Joydeep, In our studying of the Jataka stories, we often see that stories start with, “when Brahmadatta reigned in Benares…” At the end of each story, the Buddha concludes the Jataka by revealing who was whom. Many of the Buddha’s students were born in the past as Brahmadatta as he reigned in Benares. From this, we can infer that Brahmadatta was not always the same person in all the stories. From our asking Pali experts, reading various opinions on the topic, it seems that Brahmadatta was the name of the position or the name people often took once they became king. Brahmadatta translates to “Given by Brahma.” Brahma is often worshipped as one of the highest level gods in the world. So it is not strange for the ruler of a large empire to take on the name of Brahmadatta. Benares was also a common name given to the capital city of the empire. Therefore, it seems Brahmadatta does not always refer to the same person and Benares does not refer to the same physical city. Another point of interest is that these past rebirths often occurred at different time periods in the past. Some rebirths were separated by great amounts of time, therefore many Brahmadattas have been born and died, and many Benares were built and had fallen into decay.