The Arhats Who Heard the Lotus Sutra

Kern Murano
Ājñāta-Kauṇḍinya — one of the five ascetics Ājñāta-Kauṇḍinya
Aśvajit — one of the five ascetics and known for his conversion of Sariputta and Mahamoggallana
Vāspa — one of the five ascetics
Mahānāman — one of the five ascetics
Bhadrika — one of the five ascetics
Mahā-Kāśyapa Mahā-Kāśyapa
Kāśyapa of Uruvilvā Uruvilvā-Kāśyapa
Kāśyapa of Nadi Nadi-Kāśyapa (Gaya appears before Nadi in Murano & Hurvitz)
Kāśyapa of Gayā Gaya-Kāśyapa
Śāriputra Śāriputra
Mahā-Maudgalyāyana Great Maudgalyāyana
Mahā-Kātyāyana Mahā-Kātyāyana
Aniruddha Aniruddha
Revata Revata (Kapphina and Gavampati appear before Revata in Murano & Hurvitz
Kapphina Kapphina
Gavampati Gavampati
Pilindavatsa Pilindavatsa
Vakula Bakkula
Bharadvaja — counted among the 16 arhats — ṣoḍaśasthavira
Mahā-Kausthila Maha-Kausthila
Nanda (alias Mahānanda) Nanda
Upananda — a monk who was regularly chastized for his greed.
Sundara-Nanda Sundarananda
Pūrṇa Maitrāyanīputra Pūrṇa who was the son of Maitrāyanī
Subhūti Subhūti
Ananda (All Kumārajīva translations list Ananda here)
Rāhula Rahula
with them yet other great disciples, as the venerable Ananda, still under training, and two thousand other monks, some of whom still under training, the others masters; They were great Arhats well known to the multitude.
There were also two thousand [Śrāvakas], some of whom had something more to learn while others had nothing more to learn.

On the Journey to a Place of Treasures