Jati may refer to:
- Jātis: communities and sub-communities of India
- Jati (or Jatu or Jataki), a dialect of the Haryanvi language
- Jāti (Buddhism), the arising of a new living entity
- Jati, Ceará, a city in Brazil
- Jati, a small town in the Pakistani province of Sindh
- Jati Umra (Lahore), burial place of Nawaz Sharif's father and location of Nawaz Sharif's grand palace
- Jati Umra (Amritsar), ancestral village of Nawaz Sharif in India
- Jati (tree), the Indonesian name for the teak hardwood tree
- Jati, Pulo Gadung, an administrative village of Pulo Gadung, East Jakarta, Indonesia
 |
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
https://wn.com/Jati
List of Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo characters
The universe of the manga and anime series Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo is a home to a wide array of fictional characters.
Main characters
Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo
Voiced by: Takehito Koyasu (Japanese), Richard Epcar (English)
Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo (ボボボーボ・ボーボボ Bobobōbo Bōbobo), or "Bobobo" as he is often called, is the main protagonist and title character. Bobobo is an eccentric man with bodybuilder sized muscles and a giant yellow afro. He fights the forces of evil using his nose hair calling it his "Fist of the Nose Hair" and "Snot Fo-You" technique. He is 27 years old. It is unclear what race he is, or if he is even human. It was never fully explained in the show. His father was a hair ball like creature. His birthday differs between the manga and the anime; the manga lists his birthday as April 1, while the anime claims his birthday to be March 14. His most striking features are his large blond afro and sunglasses. Bo-bobo's full name written in kanji is "母母母ー母・母ー母母". Bo-Bobo closely resembles the Japanese stereotype of an American from the 70's era.
Jāti (Buddhism)
In Buddhism, Jāti (the Sanskrit and Pāli word for "birth") refers to the arising of a new living entity within saṃsāra (cyclic existence).
Jāti is identified with the Buddhist teachings in the following contexts:
Within the Four Noble Truths
Within the teachings on the Four Noble Truths, jāti is identified as an aspect of dukkha (suffering). For example, The Discourse That Sets Turning the Wheel of Truth states:
Ajahn Sucitto explains the difficulty or suffering (dukkha) involved in birth from the Buddhist point of view:
