Bodu Seth Pirith | Suriya Piritha 108 Warak | А·ѓа·–රිය А¶ґа·’රිත 108 А·ђа¶»а¶ља·љ | Sooriya Piritha |

Chanting or listening to this discourse specifically is a common practice in Sri Lankan Buddhist tradition, believed to multiply its protective power.

: The Sun Deity seeks refuge in the Buddha, reciting a stanza asking for protection. Chanting or listening to this discourse specifically is

The Suriya Piritha originates from the Samyutta Nikaya in the Pali Canon. It recounts an event where the Sun Deity () was captured by the Asura Rahu. It recounts an event where the Sun Deity

: The Buddha intervenes by addressing Rahu, ordering him to release the Sun Deity because the deity has taken refuge in the Tathagata. It is traditionally chanted or listened to 108

The (Discourse on the Sun Deity) is a powerful Buddhist protective chant ( Seth Pirith ). It is traditionally chanted or listened to 108 times to invoke spiritual protection, mental clarity, and relief from life's obstacles. Meaning and Significance

: It illustrates that following the Buddha’s teachings and maintaining virtuous behavior creates a "reflective power" that helps one overcome even the most daunting difficulties. Benefits of Chanting 108 Times