The Jātaka tale of Vidhura Bandhita narrates the birth of Bodhisatta as a nobleman in Indapattha city. King Dhanañjaya sought Vidhura's judgment on the precept observance of God Indra, Garuda, and Naga, who were deemed equal. A Naga’s wife feigned illness, desiring Vidhura's heart. The Naga offered his daughter for it, leading the giant Puṇṇaka to defeat the king and capture Vidhura. However, after hearing Vidhura's teachings, Puṇṇaka and the Naga's wife became faithful, releasing Vidhura.
Colophon:
สักราศ 1258 ตัว ปลีรวายสัน นะวัน 3 สระเด็ฌแล้วยามกองแลงแก่ข้าแล ข้าขอเอาติวิธสุก ๓ ประการ มีนิพพานเจ้าเปนยอดแท้ดีหลีเทิอะ ฯ
[I] finished copying [the manuscript] in Cuḷasakarāja 1258, the Year of the Monkey, on a Tuesday, in the evening. May I enjoy three kinds of happiness and attain Nibbāna.
Other notes:
Seven lines per side.
(The left-hand side of the first folio) “Vidhūra”