Yadatthīya. A king of twenty seven kappas ago, a
former birth of Pannadāyaka. Ap.i.229.
Yādhava. A Tamil chief, ally of Kulasekhara. Cv.lxxvi.163,
173, 177.
Yagālla. A place in Ceylon, mentioned in the account
of the campaigns of Parakkamabāhu I. Cv.lxx.105.
Yāgu Sutta. The five advantages of gruel: it satisfies
hunger, keeps off thirst, regulates wind, cleanses the bladder,
and digests raw remnants of food. A.iii.250.
Yāgudānānumodanā Sutta. A sutta quoted in the Sutta
Sangaha (No. 61) from the Mahāvagga of the Vinaya Pitaka (Vin.i.220f.)
on the virtues of giving congey (yāgu). The MT. (p.666) calls
it Andhakavinda Sutta.
Yajamāna Sutta. Sakka asks the Buddha how best to
offer gifts, so as to gain great reward. The Buddha replies
that the gifts should be offered to the Order of monks. S. i.233.
Yaññabhedavāda. A poem of twenty one stanzas in which
Bhūridatta describes to his brother Arittha the various kinds
of sacrifices and their futility. J. vi.205ff.
Yavakalāpīya Thera. An arahant. He was a barley reaper
(? yavasika) in the time of Sikhī Buddha, and one day, seeing
the Buddha on the road, he spread a sheaf of barley for his
seat. Ap.i.282.
Yavamajjhaka. A village near Mithilā, the residence
of Amarādevī, wife of Mahosadha. J. vi.365, 366; 330 says there
were villages of this name on the four sides of Mithilā.
