Fuang Jotiko

Ajahn Fuang Jotiko
Personal
Born1915 (1915)[1]
Chanthaburi Province[2]
Died1986 (aged 70–71)
Rayong Province[3][4]
ReligionBuddhism
NationalityThai
SchoolTheravada
LineageThai Forest Tradition
OrderDhammayuttika Nikaya
Senior posting
TeacherAjahn Lee
Students
Thai Forest Tradition
Bhikkhus

Dhammayuttika Nikāya

Ajahn Sao Kantasīlo (1861–1941)
Ajahn Mun Bhūridatta (1870–1949)
Ajahn Waen Suciṇṇo (1887–1985)
Ajahn Thate Desaransi (1902–1994)
Ajahn Lee Dhammadharo (1907–1961)
Ajahn Maha Bua (1913–2011)
Ajahn Fuang Jotiko (1915–1986)
Ajahn Suwat Suvaco (1919–2002)
Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu (1949–)

Mahā Nikāya

Ajahn Buddhadasa (1906–1993)
Ajahn Chah (1918–1992)
Ajahn Sumedho (1934–)
Ajahn Khemadhammo (1944–)
Ajahn Viradhammo (1947–)
Ajahn Pasanno (1949–)
Ajahn Sucitto (1949–)
Ajahn Brahm (1951–)
Ajahn Amaro (1956–)
Ajahn Jayasāro (1958–)
Ajahn Sujato (1966–)
Sīladharās
Ajahn Sundara (1946–)
Ajahn Candasiri (1947–)
Complete List
Related Articles

Ajahn Fuang Jotiko (1915[5] – 14 May 1986[6][7][8][9]) was a Thai Buddhist monk and abbot in the Thai Forest Tradition of Theravada Buddhism.[10]

Fuang was a student of Ajahn Lee[11][12] at Wat Asokaram, a monastery near Bangkok. After Ajahn Lee's death in 1961, Fuang continued at Wat Asokaram where he was expected to become abbot.[13][better source needed] However, in 1965 Fuang left to pursue greater solitude which he felt would improve his meditation practice. About 1971,[13][better source needed] Fuang moved to Wat Thamma Sathit in Rayong Province, where he lived as abbot until his death in 1986.[14] Fuang's students included American monk Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu,[15][11][12] who studied with him for ten years.[16]

Published works

  • Jotiko, Fuang (1999) [1980]. "A Single Mind". Translated by Bhikkhu, Ṭhānissaro. Barre, MA: Barre Center for Buddhist Studies.
  • Jotiko, Fuang (1993). Awareness itself: The teachings of Ajaan Fuang Jotiko. Translated by Bhikkhu, Ṭhānissaro. Valley Center, CA: Metta Forest Monastery. OCLC 46311461.
    • Jotiko, Fuang (1999). Awareness itself: The teachings of Ajaan Fuang Jotiko. Translated by Bhikkhu, Ṭhānissaro (Revised ed.). Barre, MA: Barre Center for Buddhist Studies.
  • Jotiko, Fuang (1998) [1978]. "Timeless and True". Translated by Bhikkhu, Ṭhānissaro. Barre, MA: Barre Center for Buddhist Studies.
  • Jotiko, Fuang (2001) [1984]. "Listen Well". Translated by Bhikkhu, Ṭhānissaro. Barre, MA: Barre Center for Buddhist Studies.
  • Jotiko, Fuang; Tanishaluo; Fa yuan bian yi qun (1996). Xi mie zhi shi : a jiang fang de kai shi [When it goes out: Ajaan Fuang's instructions] (in Chinese). Fa yun. ISBN 957-99702-7-0. OCLC 818442585.

Citations

  1. ^ Bhikkhu, Thanissaro (2005). Awareness Itself (PDF) (2nd ed.). Metta Forest Monastery. p. 4. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-03-30. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  2. ^ Bhikkhu, Thanissaro (2005). Awareness Itself (PDF) (2nd ed.). Metta Forest Monastery. p. 4. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-03-30. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  3. ^ "The Thai Forest Traditions". Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  4. ^ Bhikkhu, Thanissaro (2005). Awareness Itself (PDF) (2nd ed.). Metta Forest Monastery. p. 6. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-03-30. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  5. ^ Jotiko 1993, p. 10.
  6. ^ "Ajaan Lee Dhammadharo on Facebook". Facebook. Archived from the original on 2022-04-27.[user-generated source]
  7. ^ "The Thai Forest Traditions". Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  8. ^ Bhikkhu, Thanissaro (2005). Awareness Itself (PDF) (2nd ed.). Metta Forest Monastery. p. 6. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-03-30. Retrieved 11 May 2021.
  9. ^ Shankman 2008, p. 129.
  10. ^ Strong 2002, p. 353.
  11. ^ a b Ajahn Lee 1991.
  12. ^ a b Falk 2015, p. 16.
  13. ^ a b Wat Asokaram 2004.
  14. ^ Bullitt 1999.
  15. ^ Lopez 2016, p. 71, 152, 174.
  16. ^ Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu 2013, p. 6.

References

  • Ajahn Lee (1991). The Autobiography of Phra Ajaan Lee. Translated by Bhikkhu, Ṭhānissaro. Wat Asokaram. ASIN B000LUNY52. hdl:2027/mdp.39015041721310. OCLC 41048944.
  • Falk, Jordi (2015). The Jhānas: A Comparison of Teachings on Absorption Concentration in the Theravadan Tradition (PDF) (BA). Bates College.
  • Lopez, A.R. (2016). Buddhist Revivalist Movements: Comparing Zen Buddhism and the Thai Forest Movement. Palgrave Macmillan US. ISBN 978-1-137-54086-7.
  • Shankman, R. (2008). The Experience of Samadhi: An In-depth Exploration of Buddhist Meditation. Shambhala. ISBN 978-0-8348-2401-0.
  • Strong, J.S. (2002). The Experience of Buddhism: Sources and Interpretations. Religion Series. Wadsworth/Thomson Learning. ISBN 978-0-534-54175-0.
  • Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu (2013). With Each & Every Breath: A Guide To Meditation (PDF). Valley Center, CA: Metta Forest Monastery. p. 6.
  • Bullitt, John (23 November 1999). "Thai Forest Traditions". Access to Insight. Archived from the original on 24 January 2000.
  • "Wat Asokaram". DhammaThai.org. A guide to meditation centres in Thailand. Archived from the original on 9 September 2004.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

Further reading

  • Bhikkhu, Ṭhānissaro (2006). "Jhana Not by the Numbers". Purity of Heart. Essays on the Buddhist path. Metta Forest Monastery. ASIN B0021EGVQA. OCLC 262847464.

External links

  • Photograph from Metta Forest Monastery


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