sˈænskɹɪt ɔːɹ pˈɑːli, ðə "ˈɛvɚjˈʌŋ", ɐpˈɪɹz ɪnðə dʒˈænɐvˌæsæbhəsˈʌɾə dˌiːˈɛn.ˈeɪtiːn, wˌɛɹ hiː ɪz ɹᵻkˈɔːld æz hˌævɪŋ kɹiːˈeɪɾᵻd ɐn ɪlˈuːʒənˌɛɹi pɹˈɛzəns tə mˌeɪk hɪmsˈɛlf pɚsˈɛptᵻbəl tə ðə kˈoːɹsɚ sˈɛnsᵻz ʌv sˈækɹə ænd ðə ɡˈɑːdz ʌv .
(Sanskrit) or  (Pāli), the "Ever-young", appears in the Janavasabha-sutta (DN.18), where he is recalled as having created an illusionary presence to make himself perceptible to the coarser senses of Śakra and the gods of .