8. Paṭhamaduṭṭhadosa sikkhāpada
When the Buddha was residing at Veḷuvanamonastery in Sāvatthi, the followers of Mettiyaand Bhummajaka got their female disciple, Mettiya bhikkhunī, to accuse Venerable Dabba, who has already attained Arahantship at the age of seven, of pārājika offence.
"Come, sister. Go to where the Blessed One is and say this: "It is unfitting, Lord, and improper. The quarter without dread, without harm, without danger, is (now) the quarter with dread, with harm, with danger. Where there is calm, there is a windstorm. The water, as it were, is ablaze. I have been raped by Master Dabba."
After Mettiya Bhikkhuni made her charge, the Buddha convened a meeting of the Saṃgha to question Ven. Dabba. The latter, who had attained arahantship at the age of seven, responded truthfully that he could not call to mind ever having indulged in sexual intercourse even in a dream, much less when awake. The Buddha then told the Saṃgha to expel Mettiya Bhikkhuni and returned to his quarters. Then the Buddha laid down this sikkhāpada.
Yo pana bhikkhu bhikkhuṃ duṭṭho doso appatīto amþlakena pārājikena dhammena anuddhaṃseyya"appeva nāma naṃ imamhā bramhacariyā cāveyyan"ti, tato aparena samayena samanuggāhīyamāno vā asamanuggāhīyamāno vā amþlakañceva taṃ adhikaraṇaṃ hoti, bhikkhu ca dosaṃ patiṭṭhāti, saṃghādiseso.
Should any bhikkhu, being angry, desirous of venting anger, and displeased, accuse a bhikkhu of pārājika offence groundlessly, thinking thus, "probably with this accusation I may make him fall from the holy life", and afterwards whether he is examined or not that accusation is groundless and the bhikkhu admits to the wrongdoing, this entails saṃghādisesa offence.
chabbaggiya bhikkhus
1. Assaji 2. Punabhasuka 3. Paṇḍuka 4. Lohitaka 5. Mettiya* 6. Bhummajaka*
five factors
1.Upasampanno = Being a monk who was accused.
2.Suddhasaññitā = Having perception that the accused is purified from Pārājika offence.
3.Amūlakatā = Unseen (Adiṭṭha), unheard (Asuta) and unsuspected (Aparisaṅkita) on
what a monk has committed Pārājika offence.
4.Cāvanādhippāyena sammukhācodanā
= Accusing in the presence of a monk with the intention of
depriving him from monkhood.
5.Taṅkhaṇa Vijjānanaṃ = Instantly understood by the accused as soon as it has been done.
Āpattibheda
1. purity of viewfor one's impurity | no leave is taken and desiring one's expulsion | dukkaṭa offence and saṃghādisesa offence |
no leave is taken and intention to abuse | dukkaṭa offence and pācittiya offence | |
2. Impurity of view for one's purity | no leave is taken and desiring one's expulsion | dukkaṭa offence |
no leave is taken and intention to abuse | dukkaṭa offence and pācittiya offence | |
3. Impurity of view for one's impurity | no leave is taken and desiring one's expulsion | dukkaṭa offence |
no leave is taken and intention to abuse | dukkaṭa offence and pācittiya offence | |
4. purity of view for one's purity | no leave is taken and desiring one's expulsion | dukkaṭa offence and saṃghādisesa offence |
no leave is taken and intention to abuse | dukkaṭa offence and pācittiya offence |
anāpattivāra
Anāpatti suddhe asuddhadiṭṭhissa asuddhe asuddhadiṭṭhissa ummattakassa ādikammikassa.
There is no offence if there is a view as to what is impure in what is pure, if there is a view as to what is impure in what is impure, if he is mad, if he is a first wrong doer.
Summary:
A monk should not accuse another monk with pārājika offence groundlessly.
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