e praise is criticized for being presumptuous, see MN 127, AN 3:61 (AN 3:60 in the PTS numbering), and AN 4:35. 3. Saccaka is here implying that the reason the Buddhaâs mind has not been invaded by pleasant or painful feelings has nothing to do with any special quality of the Buddhaâs mind. Instead, itâs because potentially invasive feelings simply have never arisen in him. This paragraph is mistranslated in both MLS and MLDB. 4. The suttas do not record what happened to Saccaka after this conversation. The Commentary claims that he was reborn many years later in Sri Lanka, where he became an arahant. See also: MN 4; MN 19; MN 26; SN 36:7; SN 52:10; AN 3:39; AN 4:252 - --> - - - -