About Kapila

Kapila is also known as Adi Buddha, which means the first Buddha. He is considered the founder of Buddhism and is revered as the first of the three Buddha incarnations.

Kapila was born in the 8th century BCE in ancient India. He was a prince of the Shakya clan and was born with a rare physical disability. Despite his disability, Kapila became a great scholar and yogi.

Kapila's teachings emphasized the attainment of enlightenment through the practice of yoga and meditation. He also taught the importance of compassion, kindness, and non-violence.

Achievements of Kapila

• Founded Buddhism and established the Sangha (Buddhist community)
• Teaching the Four Noble Truths and the Eightfold Path
• Established the concept of karma and rebirth
• Developed the concept of dependent origination

Followers of Kapila

• The Shakya clan, who were the original followers of Kapila
• The Buddhist community, who adopted Kapila's teachings and spread Buddhism throughout India
• The Mahasamgha, a group of powerful Buddhist leaders who played a key role in the spread of Buddhism