Do I have the Right View? 

I guess if you really do all that you become an arahant. I not only guess, I know for sure.

I saw that

Me too

That view is misinformed. A sotapanna will not go through the immediate succession of seven human births, but instead be reborn in all sorts of realms in the meantime (but not lower than a human one). Like King Bimbisara did in DN 18. So it's seven human births AT MOST, but how many other births in between, who knows. Either way, sotapannas time will be longer than anything a non-returner would have to endure in Pure Abodes.

@@HillsideHermitage Thank you Venerable Ajahn !🙏😑

But the sutta says Gods and Humans, not only Humans: "If they don’t penetrate so far, with the ending of three fetters, they have at most seven rebirths. They will transmigrate at most seven times among gods and humans and then make an end of suffering."

That is a mainstream translation of Saupadisesa sutta, that is not something we'd agree with it. The phrase in question "sattakkhattuparamam" means "seven times at most" and has no mention of "rebirth" that is commonly included in translation. The sutta continues by saying what it is that is left for seven times at most: running through and wandering on between gods and humans. So, literally it means that seven times at most one with the Right view will "cross" between human and deva realms, but it does not mean that a single crossing means a single "birth". And for that see the DN 18 mentioned above, where King Bimbisara, remembers 14 of his births among various gods AFTER he crossed from a human realm when he became a sotapanna earlier. Thus, if there is any mistake with our original reply above, it's in the fact that a sotapanna might even have MORE than just 7 human births in total, since each crossing back into this realm might entail many more births. And same goes for the deva realms. But none of this is essential. Knowing how many crossings or "wanderings on" one who might be a sotapanna has, is irrelevant. What is relevant is to not hold the view, that the original commenter asked about, that is somehow better to be a sotapanna rather then anagami, which might result in someone justifying not making effort towards abandoning sensuality and ill will in this very life while they still can.

hi Bhantr, thank you for the response but I am confused. King Bimbisara attained sotapanna under Gotama Buddha, so in DN 18 he's talking about past lives before he was a sotapanna.