ud5.3:11.1 “Once upon a time, mendicants, Suppabuddha used to be a financier’s son right here in Rājagaha.
ud5.3:11.2 On his way to visit a park, he saw Tagarasikhī, an independent Buddha, entering the city for alms.
ud5.3:11.3 When he saw this he thought,
ud5.3:11.4 “Who is this leper wandering about with his leper’s robe?”
ud5.3:11.5 Before leaving, he spat on the ground and turned his left side to Tagarasikhī.
ud5.3:11.6 As a result of that deed he burned in hell for many years, for many hundreds, many thousands, many hundreds of thousands of years.
ud5.3:11.7 And as a residual result of that same deed, he became a leper right here in Rājagaha, a poor person, destitute and pitiful.
ud5.3:11.8 But owing to faith in the teaching and training proclaimed by the Realized One, he undertook ethics, learning, generosity, and wisdom.
ud5.3:11.9 After undertaking these things, when his body broke up, after death, he was reborn in a good place, a heavenly realm, in the company of the gods of the thirty-three.
ud5.3:11.10 There he outshines the other gods in beauty and glory.”