Saṅghabhedavastu

1. Story of Kauṇḍinya
2. Story of Kāśisundaraka (Kṣāntivādin)
3. The story of the two merchants
4. The story of the thirsty caravan
5. The story of the merchant Dhanaratha
6. The story of Saṃdhāna, the householder
7. The story of the tortoise
8. The story of the king Vajrabāhu
9. The story of Maitrabala
10. The story of Nandapāla the Potter (= Ghaṭīkarasutta, MN 81, cf. MV I 319ff.)
11. Yaśodharā brings forth a son
12. The story of the great thief
13. Yaśodharā seeks to bring the Buddha back to her
14. The story of Ṛṣyaśṛṅga
15. Yaśodharā attempts to commit suicide
16. The story of the Kinnara and the Kinnarī
17. Conversion of Yaśodharā
18. The story of the two Ābhīrīs
19. Story of Śaṅkha and Likhita
20. Story of the beggar (concerning a previous birth of King Bhadrika)
21. The story of Madhuvāsiṣṭha
22. The story of the royal barber
23. Another story of a barber
24. Upāli is the foremost among those who master and know the Vinaya
25. Untrue announcement of the death of the Buddha and the birth of Ānanda
26. Ānanda's conversion
27. The story of the king Kirātas
28. Ānanda follows the Buddha and makes an exhibition of mathematical knowledge
29. The story of the astronomer
30. The story of the rice, the two patridges and the sugar-cane
31. The story of the physician
32. The Buddha chooses Ānanda as servant
33. The story of Bhānumān and Bhānumantaḥ
34. Ānanda is the foremost among the learned monks
35. Famine in Rājagṛha
36. Devadatta strives to win magical power
37. Daśabalakāśyapa teaches to Devadatta the way to obtain magical power
38. Devadatta seduces Prince Ajātaśatru
39. Maudgalyāyana informs the Buddha as Devadatta is aiming at the direction of the congregation
40. Devadatta visits the Buddha and departs indignant
41. The Buddha assembles the monks
42. Devadatta decides to bring about schism in the congregation
43. The behaviour of Devadatta is discussed in the congregation
44. The behaviour of the four monks followers of Devadatta is discused in the congregation
45. The monks inform the Buddha of the result of the motion (jñapti).
46. Devadatta loses his magical powers
47. The story of an out-caste versed in magic and of a brāhmaṇa student
48. The Buddha goes to Gayā
49. The story of a mango tree
50. The Buddha in Rājagṛha
51. The Buddho grows ill
52. The story of a gṛhapati and his son
53. The sichness of the Buddha. The Buddha heals Devadatta
54. The story of a Sage and of an ungrateful elephant
55. The story of Mahendrasena
56. The story of a lord of monkeys and of a maker of garlands
57. The story of a lord of a dārukoṭaka bird and a lion
58. The story of a lord of a bear and a poor man
59. Another story of a bear of a poor man
60. The story of the king Śibi
61. The story of Kalyāṇakārin
62. The story of Viśākha
63. The story of Viśvantara
64. The story of Śroṇakoṭīviṃśā
65. Ajātaśatru, impelled by Devadatta, seeks to take his father King Bimbisāra's life but fails in the attempt
66. The Buddha, desiring to convert Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa, sends Maudgalyāyana to him, who appears to him in the orb of the sun, and talks to him of the Buddha
67. Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa fills his bowl with food of extraordinary fragrance, which Mahāmaudgalyāyana carries back to the Buddha
68. King Bimbisāra desires to see Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa
69. Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa goes to Rājagṛha to visit Bimbisāra
70. Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa and King Bimbisāra go together to the Bamboo grove in order to see the Buddha
71. The Buddha converts Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa
72. Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa gives himself to severe penances. The example of the lute
73. Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa follows the advice of the Buddha, and in a short time becomes an arhat
74. The discourse of Śroṇakoṭīviṃśa
75. The story of Vipaśyin
76. Rājagṛha's people begins tu murmur against Ajātaśatru and Devadatta
77. The story of Kūla and Upakūla
78. The story of a hunter and an ungrateful man
79. The story of Nanda, the Mungoose
80. King Bimbisāra makes exceeding grants to Ajātaśatru
81. Ajātaśatru casts his father in prison, there to die of hunger
82. The Buddha sends Maudgalyāyana to visit and comfort the old king
83. The tardy repentance of Ajātaśatru and the death of Bimbisāra
84. The story of a potter
85. The distress of Ajātaśatru at the death of King Bimbisāra, the arrival of a dancer from the south, and the extraordinary effects of Buddha's smile
86. Devadatta has himself gilt by gold
87. The story of a crow and a golden cap (suvarṇakholā)
88. Devadatta has in his feet the sign of the wheel imprinted with red hot iron
89. The jackal measuring the step of an elephant with its own
90. Devadatta calls a skilled master-mechanic and makes him construct a catapult in front of the Buddha's residence
91. The workmen refuse to kill the Buddha, go away, sit down at his feet, and are convertef by him
92. Devadatta perceives that the workmen and the mechanic too ran away, and manages himself to hurl a stone from the catapult at the Buddha
93. The yakṣa Kumbhīra sacrifices his life in trying to arrest the stone, but a fragment strikes the Buddha on the foot
94. The story of a hunter
95. Jīvaka prescribes a very rare substance called gośīrṣacandana in order to stop the hemorrhage at the foot of the Buddha
96. The hemorrhage does not stop, and Jīvaka prescribes the milk of a young woman
97. Daśabalakāśyapa stops the hemorrhage
98. The story of Dharmakāma
99. The disappointment of Devadatta
100. The story of a jackal and a crow
101. The story of the two birds Dharma and Adharma
102. The story of Sūryanemi the poet
103. The story of the two jewellers
104. The story of the elder son of a gṛhapati
105. The story of a girl and an astrologer
106. The very ferocious elephant of Ājātaśatru, Dhanapālaka by name
107. Devadatta's attempt to kill the Buddha by means of the elephant Dhanapālaka
108. The elephant Dhanapālaka follows submissively the Buddha, dies of grief and is reborn in the heaven of the four great kings
109. Dhanapālaka in a previous birth
110. The story of the king Dhṛtarāṣṭra, and his faithful captain Pūrṇamukha, etc.
111. The story of Karadaṇḍī, the Sahasrayodha
112. The story of a lion and his jackal-friend
113. The story of a Mṛgī and Mṛgādhipati
114. The story of a jackal competing with an elephant
115. The story of Āgneya, the cat
116. The story of a bull that got entangled other bulls into trouble by bad counsels
117. The story of the leader of the monkeys
118. The five causes of the division of the congregation
119. Solicitudes of the Buddha
120. Famine in Rājagṛha, division of the congregation and new rules imparted by Devadatta
121. Śāriputra and Maudgalyāyana visit the Buddha and promise to him to restore the congregation
122. The sermon on the four merituous men
123. Śāriputra and Mahāmaudgalyāyana visit Devadatta and exhort the misguided monks to return to the true doctrine
124. Many misled monks are led back to the Buddha and readmitted into the order without a word of reproach
125. The story of a ṛṣi living in the country
126. The story of a jackal, Śatadru by name
127. devadatta gets angry with Kokālika and Khaṇḍadravya
128. The story of the elephant
129. The story of a leader of the thieves
130. The fruit of monachal life in the visible world Ajātaśatru visits the Buddha
131. Ajātaśatru asks the Buddha if it is possible to show any visible benefit to be derived from asceticism
132. Ajātaśatru narrates how he propounded this same question to Pūraṇa Kāśyapa, etc., and any of them expounded him his own theory
133. Maskarī Gośāliputra' theory
134. Sañjayī Vairaṭṭīputra's theory
135. Ajita Keśakambala's theory
136. Nirgrantha Jñātiputra's theory
137. Kakuda Kātyāyana's theory
138. Ajātaśatru propounds the question to the Buddha
139. Buddha's reply
140. King Ajātaśatru, repented of the murdering of his father is finally gained over to the Buddha creed
141. The Buddha, invited by King Ajātaśatru, regrets for the sin commited by his royal guest
142. Buddha converses with Ajātaśatru, who grows more and more attached to him
143. Devadatta, no more admitted into the palace, strucks the bhikṣuṇī Utpalavarṇā, who shortly after dies
144. The story of the old sheep
145. Devadatta is gained over the nihilistic doctrine of Pūraṇa Kāśyapa
146. The Buddha blames Devadatta
147. The new rules of Devadatta
148. Devadatta is thrown into a pond
149. Devadatta fails in his attempts to become King of the Śākyas, fills underneath his nails with a deadly poison, intending to scratch the Buddha's feet, dies and falls into hell
150. The Buddha foretells that, on the expiration of a kalpa, Devadatta will become a Pratyekabuddha, Asthimān by name
151. Śāriputra and Maudgalyāyana descend to hell to visit and comfort Devadatta
152. Śāriputra and Maudgalyāyana visit in hell followers of Devadatta, Kokālika, etc., and Pūraṇa Kāśyapa
153. The story of the bull and the ass
154. The story of the bull and the jackal
155. The story of the King Caitika and the two sons of the Purohita
156. The story of the master-mechanic and his pupil
157. The question of Upāli

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