“Mendicants, a family where the children honor their parents in their home is said to live with divinity. A family where the children honor their parents in their home is said to live with the first tutors. A family where the children honor their parents in their home is said to live with those worthy of offerings dedicated to the gods. ‘Divinity’ is a term for your parents.
‘First tutors’ is a term for your parents. ‘Worthy of offerings dedicated to the gods’ is a term for your parents. Why is that? Parents are very helpful to their children, they raise them, nurture them, and show them the world.
Parents are said to be ‘divinity’ and ‘first tutors’, it’s said. They’re worthy of offerings dedicated to the gods <j>from their children, for they love their offspring.
PL
Brahmāti mātāpitaro, pubbācariyāti vuccare; Āhuneyyā ca puttānaṁ, pajāya anukampakā.
EN
Therefore an astute person would revere them and honor them with food and drink, clothes and bedding,
PL
Tasmā hi ne namasseyya, sakkareyya ca paṇḍito; Annena atha pānena, vatthena sayanena ca;
EN
anointing and bathing, and by washing their feet. Because they look after their parents like this,
PL
Ucchādanena nhāpanena, pādānaṁ dhovanena ca. Tāya naṁ pāricariyāya, mātāpitūsu paṇḍitā;
EN
in this life they’re praised by the astute, and they depart to rejoice in heaven.”
“Mendicants, a family where the children honor their parents in their home is said to live with divinity. A family where the children honor their parents in their home is said to live with the first tutors. A family where the children honor their parents in their home is said to live with those worthy of offerings dedicated to the gods. ‘Divinity’ is a term for your parents.
‘First tutors’ is a term for your parents. ‘Worthy of offerings dedicated to the gods’ is a term for your parents. Why is that? Parents are very helpful to their children, they raise them, nurture them, and show them the world.
Parents are said to be ‘divinity’ and ‘first tutors’, it’s said. They’re worthy of offerings dedicated to the gods <j>from their children, for they love their offspring.
PL
Brahmāti mātāpitaro, pubbācariyāti vuccare; Āhuneyyā ca puttānaṁ, pajāya anukampakā.
EN
Therefore an astute person would revere them and honor them with food and drink, clothes and bedding,
PL
Tasmā hi ne namasseyya, sakkareyya ca paṇḍito; Annena atha pānena, vatthena sayanena ca;
EN
anointing and bathing, and by washing their feet. Because they look after their parents like this,
PL
Ucchādanena nhāpanena, pādānaṁ dhovanena ca. Tāya naṁ pāricariyāya, mātāpitūsu paṇḍitā;
EN
in this life they’re praised by the astute, and they depart to rejoice in heaven.”
Sutraya