Buddhist LITERATURE
DHAMMAPADA IN ASSAMESE LANGUAGE
ধম্মপদ
YAMAKA VAGGA(Twin Verses 1-20) Explained by D.ROY.
Appamada(Heeedfulness 21-32) Explained by D.ROY
CITTA VAGGA(33-43) Explained by D.ROY.
Puppha vagga (44-59) Explained by D.ROY.
Bala vagga(60-75) Explained by D.ROY.
Pandita vagga (76-89) Explained by D.ROY.
Aranant vagga (90-99) Explained by D.ROY
Sahassa Vagga (100-115) Explained by D.ROY.
Papa Vagga(116-128) Explained by D.ROY.
Danda Vagga (129-145) Explained by D.ROY.
Jara Vagga (146-156) Explained by D.ROY.
Atta Vagga (157-166) Explained by D.ROY.
LOKA VAGGA (167-178)Explained by D.ROY.
BUDDHA VAGGA (179-196) Explained by D.ROY.
SUKHA VAGGA(197-208) Explained by D.ROY.
Priya vagga(209-220) Explained by D.ROY.
Kodha vagga(221-234) Explained by D.ROY.
Mol Vagga(235-255) Explained by D.ROY.
Dhammatha Vagga (256-272) Explained by D.ROY
Magga Vagga (272-289) Explained by D.ROY.
Pakinna Vagga (290-305) Explained by D.ROY.
Niraya Vagga (306-319) Explained by D.ROY
Naga Vagga (320-333) Explained by D.ROY.
Tanha Vagga (334-359) Explained by D.ROY
Bhikkhu Vagga (360-382) Explained by D.ROY
Brahmana Vagga(383-423) Explained by D.ROY.