Aggika Bhāradvāja untranslated

Aggika Bhāradvāja 02. A Brahmin of Rājagaha, evidently different from the above, also a fire-tender. He prepares a meal for sacrifice, and when the Buddha, out of compassion for him, appears before his house for alms, he says the meal is meant only for one who has the “threefold lore” (the three Vedas). The Buddha gives the Brahmin another interpretation of the “threefold lore” (see Aggikasutta). The Brahmin, thereupon, becomes a convert, enters the Saṅgha, and, in due course, attains Arahant-ship. SN.i.166f.; SN­a.i.179.

Aggika Bhāradvāja 03. The name assumed by the jackal in the Aggikajātaka (Ja 129).

Aggika Bhārādvāja 01. A Brahmin of Sāvatthī, of the Bhāradvāja clan. The Buddha, while on his rounds, sees him tending the fire and preparing oblations, and stands for alms in front of his house. The Brahmin abuses him, calling him muṇḍaka and vasala. Thereupon the Buddha preaches to him the Vasalasutta (or, as it is sometimes called, the Aggika Bhāradvājasutta), and wins him over to the faith (Sn.21-5). The sobriquet Aggika was given to him because he was a tender of the sacred fire. Snp-a.i.174f.