Viyahapannatti 12.2.534

12.2.534

At that time, in that period, there was a city named Kosambī—[to be described as in] the standard description. [There was] the Candotaraṇa caitya—[to be described as in] the standard description. There, in that city of Kosambī, there was a king named Udayana, grandson of King Sahassāṇīya, son of King Sayāṇīya, daughter's son of King Ceḍaga, son of Queen Migāvatī, nephew of the laywoman Jayantī—[to be described as in] the standard description. There, in that city of Kosambī, there was a queen named Migāvatī, daughter-in-law of King Sahassāṇīya, wife of King Sayāṇīya, daughter of King Ceḍaga, mother of King Udayana, sister-in-law of the laywoman Jayantī—having tender hands and feet up to beautiful, a laywoman who had understood jīva and non-jīva, up to dwelling while cultivating herself through self-undertaken ascetic practices. There, in that city of Kosambī, there was a laywoman named Jayantī, daughter of King Sahassāṇīya, sister of King Sayāṇīya, paternal aunt of King Udayana, sister-in-law of Queen Migāvatī, former lodging-provider of the Arhats [who were] lay disciples of the Vaiśālika, having tender hands and feet up to beautiful, who had understood jīva and non-jīva, up to dwelling while cultivating herself through self-undertaken ascetic practices.