A young Buddhist monk named Samanera Sanu attracted heavenly beings with his recitations of scripture as a boy, but grew discontent as a man and wished to disrobe. His mother persuaded him to remain in the monastery and pursue full ordination. The Buddha then taught Sanu how to control his wandering mind through meditation and focus.
A young Buddhist monk named Samanera Sanu attracted heavenly beings with his recitations of scripture as a boy, but grew discontent as a man and wished to disrobe. His mother persuaded him to remain in the monastery and pursue full ordination. The Buddha then taught Sanu how to control his wandering mind through meditation and focus.
A young Buddhist monk named Samanera Sanu attracted heavenly beings with his recitations of scripture as a boy, but grew discontent as a man and wished to disrobe. His mother persuaded him to remain in the monastery and pursue full ordination. The Buddha then taught Sanu how to control his wandering mind through meditation and focus.
The Story of Samanera Sanu (Lesson) Training the wandering mind Sānu was a young samanera who, when he recited part of the pali texts, attracted even the deities to listen, but when he reached manhood he grew discontent and purposed to disrobe; his mother persuaded him to continue in the monastic life and take his higher ordination; this is the teaching the Buddha gave urging him to control his thoughts.