ASKING FOR PARDON

If, due to negligence, I have done some wrong by body, speech, or mind, pardon me that offence, Bhante, Perfect One of vast wisdom.
If, due to negligence, I have done some wrong by body, speech, or mind, pardon me that offence, O Dhamma, visible and immediately effective.
If, due to negligence, I have done some wrong by body, speech, or mind, pardon me that offence, O Sangha, practicing well and supreme.

Excellent! Excellent! Excellent!

ASKING FOR PARDON

Kayena vaca cittena pamadena maya katarn Accayam khama me bhante
Bhuripanna Tathagata

Kayena vaca cittena pamadena maya katarn Accayam khama me dhamma Sanditthika akalika
Kayena vaca cittena pamadena maya katarn Accayam khama me sarigha
supatipanna anuttara

Sadhu! Sadhu! Sadhu

Kayena vacha chiththena

Kayena vacha chiththena is a Pali term that refers to the concept of acting with body, speech, and mind in harmony. In Buddhist teachings, it is believed that our actions have consequences, and practicing kayena vacha chiththena is essential for cultivating wholesome karma. By aligning our physical actions, verbal communication, and thoughts with virtuous intentions, we can create positive energy and avoid negative consequences. This principle is a central aspect of Buddhist ethics and is considered essential for achieving inner peace and happiness. By practicing kayena vacha chiththena, we can live a more mindful and fulfilling life, and contribute to the well-being of others and the world around us.