According to the Buddhist tradition, there was a diamond mine near a village on the river Ganges. There was an agreement between Ajatashatru and the Licchavis of Vajji that they would have an equal share. However one day, Ajatashatru failed to collect his own share and the entire load were taken by the Vajjians. This happened on multiple occasions, and at last, Ajatashatru lost his patience and thought, "it is almost impossible to fight against the whole confederacy of Vaishali. I must uproot these powerful Vajjis and exterminate them". He sent his chief minister Vassakara to Lord Buddha to ask him the purpose of Vaishali being invincible, to which Lord Buddha gave seven reasons which included Vajjis being punctual to the meetings, their disciplined behaviour, their respect for elders, respect for women, they do not marry their daughters forcefully, they give spiritual protection to the Arhats, and the main reason was the Chaityas (altar) inside the town. As the war began, King Chetaka  who was a devout follower of Lord Mahavira, had a vow to not shoot more than one arrow per day in a war. It was known to all that Chetaka's aim was perfect and his arrows were infallible. His first arrow killed one commander of Ajatashatru's. On the following nine days, the rest of the nine commanders were killed by Chetaka.
According to the Buddhist tradition, there was a diamond mine near a village on the river Ganges. There was an agreement between Ajatashatru and the Licchavis of Vajji that they would have an equal share. However one day, Ajatashatru failed to collect his own share and the entire load were taken by the Vajjians. This happened on multiple occasions, and at last, Ajatashatru lost his patience and thought, "it is almost impossible to fight against the whole confederacy of Vaishali. I must uproot these powerful Vajjis and exterminate them". He sent his chief minister Vassakara to Buddha to ask him the purpose of Vaishali being invincible, to which Buddha gave seven reasons which included Vajjis being punctual to the meetings, their disciplined behaviour, their respect for elders, respect for women, they do not marry their daughters forcefully, they give spiritual protection to the Arhats, and the main reason was the Chaityas (altar) inside the town. As the war began, King Chetaka , who was a devout follower of Mahavira, had a vow to not shoot more than one arrow per day in a war. It was known to all that Chetaka's aim was perfect and his arrows were infallible. His first arrow killed one commander of Ajatashatru's. On the following nine days, the rest of the nine commanders were killed by Chetaka.
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Lord
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Lord
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Lord