Mahāparitta, a collection of eleven suttas used as a protective and liturgical text. As a rule, it was one of the earliest item memorized by lay students studying in monastic schools after learning the alphabet. Extent and format of original material: 1 fascicle of 10 inscribed folios, complete.
Jinapañjara gāthā is a protective and liturgical text that was one of the earliest items memorized by lay students studying in monastic schools after learning the alphabet. Extent and format of original material: 1 and 3/4 inscribed folios, complete.
A bilingual translation of the Jinapañjara gāthā, a liturgical and protective text. Extent and format of original material: 4 and 1/4 inscribed folios, complete.
Jayamaṅgala gāthā is a protective and liturgical text that identifies eight great victories of the Buddha over opponents who saught to challenge him in various ways. It was one of the earliest items memorized by lay students studying in monastic schools after learning the alphabet. Extent and f...
A bilingual translation of the Jayamaṅgala gāthā, a liturgical and protective text. Extent and format of original material: 3 and 1/4 inscribed folios, complete.
Another variant of Jayamaṅgala gāthā, a protective and liturgical text. This version focuses on the Buddha's achievement of his own awakening. It was one of the earliest items memorized by lay students studying in monastic schools after learning the alphabet. Extent and format of original mater...
A bilingual translation of the Ajjhata Jayamaṅgala gāthā, a liturgical and protective text. Extent and format of original material: 1 and 1/4, and 1/4 inscribed folios, complete.
Mahānamakkāra is a salutation to the Buddha that likely was composed in Burma before the fourteenth century. Since then, it has been one of the most popular liturgical and protective works used in multiple contexts. Extent and format of original material: 1 and 3/4, and 1/4 inscribed folios, co...
A bilingual translation of the Mahānamakkāra, a liturgical and protective poem in Pali. This nissaya whose author is not mentioned in the manuscript was compiled on request of a layman called Rhaṅʻ Ca Ne from Sā caññʻ village. This work is different from more commonly encountered nissayas compil...
