A tribe or clan based in Vaiśālī.

The people of the city and region of Vaiśālī. The Licchavi were one of the clans making up the Vṛji confederacy, an early republic at the time of the Buddha.

Name of the tribe and republican city-state whose capital was Vaiśālī.

An ancient republican state, located in northern India.

Name of the tribe and republican city-state whose capital was Vaiśālī.

A person belonging to the Licchavi clan, the people of the city and region of Vaiśālī at the time of the Buddha Śākyamuni.

The ancient republican state of the Licchavi people. Its capital was Vaiśālī.

Name of the tribe and republican city-state whose capital was Vaiśālī, where Vimalakīrti lived, and the main events of this sūtra take place.

The name of a people that inhabited the Licchavi republican state located in present-day north India.

The people of the city and region of Vaiśālī. The Licchavī were one of the clans making up the Vṛji confederacy, an early republic at the time of the Buddha.

The name of a city-state, whose capital was Vaiśālī, and the ruling clan that dwelt there.

Name of the tribe who inhabited the republican city-state whose capital was Vaiśālī, where the events of this sūtra take place.

A tribe based in Vaiśālī, part of the Vṛji confederacy.

One of the great Indian clans during the time of the Buddha, their home was Vaiśālī.

The name of a northern Indian and royal dynasty based in Vaiśālī, the capital of the Vṛji confederacy.

A clan and a dynasty of kings contemporary with the Buddha; also the name of a Nepalese dynasty ca. fifth to eighth centuries ᴄᴇ.

A clan with its capital, Vaiśālī, in present-day Bihar, north of the Ganges. Their capital was a place where the Buddha had many followers when they were an independent republic.

A clan with its capital Vaiśalī, in present-day Bihar, north of the Ganges. Their capital was a place where the Buddha had many followers when they were an independent republic.

A clan with its capital Vaiśalī, in present-day Bihar, north of the Ganges. Their capital was a place where the Buddha had many followers when they were an independent republic.

The name of a northern Indian clan and royal dynasty based in Vaiśālī, the capital of the Vṛji confederacy. The Buddha first visited the city in the fifth year after his awakening and spent his last rainy season retreat in the vicinity of Vaiśālī.