Hatthaka of Alavi
| Hastaka Āṭavika (Sanskrit); Hatthaka Ālavaka (Pali) | |
|---|---|
| Personal life | |
| Born | |
| Parent | King Ālavaka (Father) | 
| Occupation | Upāsaka | 
| Religious life | |
| Religion | Buddhism | 
| Senior posting | |
| Teacher | Buddha | 
| Translations of Hastaka Āṭavaka | |
|---|---|
| Sanskrit | Hastaka Āṭavaka | 
| Pali | Hatthaka Āḷavaka | 
| Chinese | 曠野手; 手阿羅婆長者; 呵侈阿羅婆 (Pinyin: Kuàngyěshǒu; Shǒu'āluópó Chángzhě; Hēchǐ'āluópó) | 
| Japanese | 曠野手; 手阿羅婆長者; 呵侈阿羅婆 (Rōmaji: Kōyashu; Tearaba-chōsha; Kashiaraba) | 
| Korean | 광야수; 수아라바; 가치아라바 (RR: Gwangyasu; Suaraba; Gachiaraba) | 
| Thai | หัตถกอุบาสก (RTGS: Hatthako Ubasok) | 
| Glossary of Buddhism | |
Hastaka Āṭavaka (Sanskrit; Pali: Hatthaka Ālavaka), also known as Hastaka of Āṭavī (Sanskrit; Pali: Hatthaka of Ālavī), was one of the chief lay male disciples of the Buddha, along with Citta. He was enlightened as an Anāgāmi or Non-Returner. Hastaka is considered the lay disciple of the Buddha who was foremost in gathering a following using the "four bases of sympathy" and was known for his ability to bring others to Buddhism.