>>3840542a fact nuke as xey say.
>eginning with King Ajatasattu ofMagadha declaring his intent to invade the Vajjis, and ending
with the peaceful distribution of the Buddha's relics to the potentially warring nations and clans, the story of the Buddha's
last journeys is as politically revealing as it is spiritually moving.
Throughout, the theme of impermanence unifies the diverse
events and teachings. The weight of constructing such an epic
shows, however, in the considerable differences between extant
versions of the text. Many of the extra repetitious sections-
such as the superfluous sets of eight that follow the eight causes
of earthquakes-are not found in all parallels. It seems that over
time, more and more material was added, and at certain points,
portions of the text were split off to form other discourses in the
only a guru so trve could of done something as kind and selfishless as dis