Did the Buddha really drive the monks out of the institute because of anger ?

Abstract

This article has focused on questionable issue ‘Did the Lord Buddha expel the monks by anger? It uses the lesson learned through programme ‘Pali: the Buddha's teaching all can learn’, which is a transcription of the lessons from online teaching and analysis of the Original Pali or the Pali cannon from Tipiṭaka, Aṭṭhakathā, Tīkā, or others such as Anu-tikā, Madhu-tikā, etc., based on the important sources of information. However, this study model will illustrate analytical studies, if one aspect of study from the scriptures or texts can cause discrepancies in the correct understanding. The issues selected to learn, an example of a learning style in Theravada Buddhism, are attitudes towards the rulership of a large group of monks during the Buddhist era that raised many questions. Three online learning materials align with the above studied issues: 1) The Buddha expelled the monks from monastery, 2) The Buddha did not abandon his anger, didn’t he? and 3) Was the Buddha omniscient? Why was he not aware of the intrigue that would please him? This document appearing in Cātumasuttā is a narrative, a question & answers, and a metaphor which mentioned that the Buddha delivered to 500 monks to show the required manners of living together, guidelines for the administration of the Sangha and four dangers of the newly ordained including; 1) intolerance to teachings 2) stomach’s sake, 3) allowing the five sensual desires (form, sound, smell, taste, touch) and 4) uncontrol of the senses when contacting women. Such a danger is considered extremely dangerous to the monks in Buddhism.