Son of King Arāḍa Brahmadatta of Śrāvasti. Later, as king he gave all servants in his lands permission to join the Buddhist order if they wished.

The king of Kosala.

King of Kośala and disciple-patron of the Buddha.

King of the country of Kośala, he reigned in the city of Śrāvastī (located in Northern India, in present-day Uttar Pradesh) at the time of the Buddha.

A king of Kośala.

King of the country of Kośala, he reigned in the city of Śrāvastī. In this sūtra, Surata humbles him and then becomes one of his teachers. See also UT22084-043-008-11.

A king of Kosala.

The king of the Kośala kingdom (located in Northern India, in present day Uttar Pradesh) and Vimalaśraddhā’s father.

The king of Kośala.

King of Kośala, whose capital city was Śrāvastī, during the time of the Buddha.

King of Kosala and son of King Arāḍa Brahmadatta of Śrāvastī. As king he gave all servants in his lands permission to join the Buddhist order if they wished.

King of Kośala.

King of the Kośala state during the time of the Buddha.

A king of Kośala and disciple-patron of the Buddha.

King of the country of Kośala, he reigned in the city of Śrāvastī. Sometime enemy of King Brahmadatta (present), with whom he eventually reconciled.

The king who ruled over the Kośala kingdom from the city of Śrāvastī and who was a devoted patron of the Buddha throughout his life. In Pali sources, he is also said to have made several land-grants to brahmins during his reign, including the endowment of the villages of Ukkhaṭṭhā (the Pali form of Utkaṭa) to the brahmin Pokkharasāti (later Sanskritized as Puṣkarasārin).

A king of Kośala, contemporary of the Buddha.