Dear friends, I would like to make an update to the list. It seems ven. Anandajoti has revised the Jatakas. His revised version is now available as a single file, very easy to work with. I have also updated my collection in archive.org.
However, I cannot access the editing mode of my post anymore. If I get permission to edit my post I’ll be most happy to update it.
The version of Buddhist legends on his website is similar as well.
I hope to add Buddhist Legends and JatakaA english to tpp so that multiple word search can be done with these books. If you have a kindle, the searching is awesome. I hope to duplicate that in tpp.
The new version of TPP will have this for sutta and vinaya sets.
Yes, ven. Anandajoti revised Buddhist Legends about 7 years ago. Jatakas were finished last year.
If you’d appreciate to have the list updated here, I can do it as soon as I get the permission to edit my post. Now I do not have a permission to edit my post, please, look into it carefully and let me know what should I do.
Dear Dhamma friends,
I have added the information on the anthology of Jatakas by Ken and Visakha Kawasaki. This three-volumed collection contains about a half of all Jatakas in concise form. All three volumes are available in hardcover form as well as in Kindle format.
I don’t know if it is relevant but I was given the Pūjāvaliya by a man I don’t know. It is an ancient Sinhalese classic that gives the stories of the donations surrounding the Bodhisatta. It is considered Theravāda. Unfortunately I only have one of two volumes, and when I check for it online I don’t see any sign of an English Translation like the one I have.
Thank you very much for providing this mention. This list is however a list of Pāḷi texts that are mentioned in the Chaṭṭha Saṅgāyanā Tipiṭaka Software. Pūjāvaliya is neither a Pali text nor is it mentioned in the Chaṭṭha Saṅgāyanā Tipiṭaka Software. It would be great if you could read the book you have, make short notes (up to 10% of the book’s text) and share your notes with us in a dedicated article here in the forum.
Papañcasūdanī Commentary to the Majjhimanikāya translated by N.A. Jayawickrama and edited by Toshiichi Endo was recently made available as a free PDF download.
I am not very familiar with the commentaries literature or the structure/names, but the book seems to contain MN-a 1, 2, and 3. MN-a 2 and 3 are in the “Need” list.
Posted on the SuttaCentral forum, before recalling this forum.
I tried to provide a link, but an error message appeared stating that links are not permitted. When I tried to upload the PDF, an error message informed me that new users cannot upload files.
Replace the “_” with “.”
www_buddhism_hku_hk/publication-post/papancasudani-commentary/
I would like to edit the post but it doesn’t work. I do not see there the button to edit. Can someone add there the new book for me, please? @bksubhuti
The MNA 001,002,003 from N.A. Jayawikrama and Toshiichi Endo is now available in archive.org, together with the other books, at the one link that is mentioned at the top of this post.
Under this:
I would like to add this:
MN-a 1,2,3.Papañcasūdanī, Commentary to the Majjhima Nikāya—N.A. Jayawikrama, Toshiichi Endo, HongKong-2022 (212p).pdf
Dear Dhamma friends,
Finally, major edits are done.
Several books did not have the correct name. Corrected.
Added publishing year wherever possible, up to my abilities. Sometimes it is not written in the book, so I had to search it online or at least provide the year when my document was last modified (in rare cases).
Nina Van Gorkom’s draft of Paramatthamanjusa (Visuddhimagga Tika) is added after I have switched her Velthuis Pali into the proper Pali font
Abhidhammatthasangaha Tika translation by R.P. Wijeratne and R. Gethin is now available to me, hence it is updated
grammatical corrections
duplicates and unrelated additional details are removed; partial texts are removed if a complete text is also included & available
links are embedded in the text to safe space
Thupavamsa has the first edition for free (from archive.org) and its second edition is paid. The information is properly updated in the list.
And quite a few more minor mistakes as well are corrected.
My present attempts to work on MNA and DNA are also mentioned in the Planned section.
I hope this contributes a little bit to your very precious list. I translated some aṭṭhakathā and ṭīkās of single Suttas, and some of them are available for free downloading, without subscription. For instance, the translation of the commentaries of the Nakulapitāsutta. I can’t include links here, but it can be easily found through the DOI: 10.18573/alt.31.