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Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta: First Teaching of the

SriLankan Buddhist Monks Chanting the first Discourse of the Buddha in Pali language, the original language of the lord Buddha.
The Setting in Motion of the Wheel of Dharma is a Buddhist text that is considered to be a record of the first teaching given by the Buddha after he attained enlightenment.
The Buddha's first sermon devotional chanting It was on the Esala Full Moon Poya Day the Buddha arrived at the deer park of Isipathana to preach Dhamma to Ven. Kondangna, Vappa, Bhaddiya, Mahanama and Assaji, the five ascetics. The Buddha delivered His first discourse 'Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta' to them. At the end, the eldest Kondangna Thera attained the first stage of Nobility (Sovan).
The First Discourse of the Buddha, namely the Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta, commonly known as the Great Discourse on the Wheel of Dhamma.
Indiana Buddhist Temple Bhante Thalangama Devananda Buddhist Chanting meditation blessings
The Setting in Motion of the Wheel of Dharma is a Buddhist text that is considered to be a record of the first teaching given by the Buddha after he attained enlightenment. The main topic of this sutta is the Four Noble Truths, which are the central teachings of Buddhism that provide a unifying theme, or conceptual framework, for all of Buddhist thought. This sutta also introduces the Buddhist concepts of the middle way, impermanence, and dependent origination. On the full moon of Esala (July) every year, the Buddhist world celebrates the Festival of Isipatana, which marks the anniversary of the proclamation of the Noble Eightfold Path to the world by the Perfect One. For the Buddhist who appreciates the path of the Blessed One, and for all who have learned to think clearly on matters concerned with inner development and the enrichment of the mental life of mankind, the discovery of the Path and its promulgation constitute landmarks in the history of spirituality. For seven weeks after the enlightenment, the Buddha, staying near the Bodhi Tree, thought over the implications of the discovery he had made, and its bearing upon the destiny of beings. He had seen life truly as it is; that is, as an arising and a passing away; he knew that when there is an arising, there is only the arising of ill, and when there is a ceasing, only a ceasing of ill. His compassion urged him to pass this knowledge on to the world for the benefit of living beings. SriLankan Buddhist Monk chants the first Discourse of the Buddha in Pali language. These recordings can be shared as spiritual gifts from spiritual place to family and friends. Bhante Devananda, the Abbot of Indiana Buddhist Temple, chants this Sutta to invoke blessings. The CDs are professionally recorded and produced. This recording brings positive Dharma vibration. While listening to this sutta, spend some time to send your loving kindness to you and concentrate on your good deeds. May all beings be well and happy.