Jarādhammasutta
Old Age
When Ānanda sees the Buddha’s sense faculties fading, the Buddha speaks on the decrepitude of old age, including verses.
Translations
Uṇṇābhabrāhmaṇasutta
The Brahmin Uṇṇābha
The brahmin Uṇṇābha points out that the five physical sense faculties do not share a common domain, so where do they come together? In the mind. Uṇṇābha pursues the teaching all the way to Nibbāna.
Translations
Sāketasutta
At Sāketa
The Buddha discusses the five faculties and the five powers. They are like a river that flows around a central island. From one point of view they can be considered different, but from another they are just the same stream.
Translations
Pubbakoṭṭhakasutta
At the Eastern Gate
Sāriputta does not rely on faith in saying that the five faculties lead to the deathless, for he has seen this for himself.
Translations
Paṭhamapubbārāmasutta
At the Eastern Monastery (1st)
Having developed wisdom a mendicant may declare their awakening, as wisdom fulfills the other faculties.
Translations
Dutiyapubbārāmasutta
At the Eastern Monastery (2nd)
Having developed wisdom and immersion a mendicant may declare their awakening.
Translations
Tatiyapubbārāmasutta
At the Eastern Monastery (3rd)
Having developed energy, mindfulness, immersion, and wisdom a mendicant may declare their awakening.
Translations
Catutthapubbārāmasutta
At the Eastern Monastery (4th)
Having developed faith, energy, mindfulness, immersion, and wisdom a mendicant may declare their awakening.
Translations
Piṇḍolabhāradvājasutta
About Bhāradvāja the Alms-Gatherer
Having developed mindfulness, immersion, and wisdom the mendicant Piṇḍola Bhāradvāja declared his awakening.
Translations
Āpaṇasutta
At Āpaṇa
The Buddha asks Sāriputta whether a noble disciple doubts the Buddha. Not only does he have faith, replies Sāriputta, but the other faculties each come to be developed in turn.