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The Sri Lanka Tripiṭaka Project Pali Canons Archived 2019-11-30 at the Wayback Machine has a searchable database of the Pali texts; The Vietnamese Nikaaya Archived 2016-03-03 at the Wayback Machine (continuing, text in Vietnamese) Search in English translations of the Tipiṭaka Archived 2019-02-05 at the Wayback Machine
These are of Indian origin, and were written down during the reign of Vattagamani Abhaya (29—17 B.C.) in Sri Lanka. [12] The Tipitaka ("Triple Basket"), also known as Pali Canon, is divided into three "baskets" (Pali: piṭaka): [13] Vinaya Piṭaka (Basket of the Monastic Discipline)
The Tipitaka that was transmitted to Sri Lanka during the reign of King Asoka was initially preserved orally and later written down on palm leaves during the Fourth Buddhist Council in 29 BC, approximately 454 years after the death of Gautama Buddha. [a] [6] The claim that the texts were "spoken by the Buddha" is meant in this non-literal sense ...
Very accurate and complete Digha Nikaya in Pali and a Sinhala translation at tipitaka.lk; Digha Nikaya in Pali and English at metta.lk; A Study of the Digha Nikaya of the Suttapitaka; Digha Nikaya in English at accesstoinsight.org; Free listing of all the Suttas (Alpha by sutta title) Digha Nikaya in English, Nepali and Nepalbhasha
The term vipaka is translated as: . effect (Ven. D. Mahinda Thera [1]); maturation (Keown, 2000, loc 810–813) ripening (Harvey, 1990, p. 39 [2]); result; This is the meaning given for "Vipaka" in tipitaka.lk / dictionary: please find text copied from it directly, given below Vipaka (විපාක) :පු ඵලය, විපාකය, ආනිසංසය.
Palm-leaf manuscript containing bi-lingual Atthakatha, with Pali text and Sinhalese translation. Sri Lanka, 1756. British Library. Aṭṭhakathā (Pali for explanation, commentary) [1] refers to Pali-language Theravadin Buddhist commentaries to the canonical Theravadin Tipitaka.
The Suttasamgaha is believed to have been composed in Anurādhapura, Sri Lanka. [1]In Burma, presumably sometime after the closing of the Abhidhamma Pitaka (ca. 200 CE), the paracanonical texts were added to the Khuddaka Nikaya.
The Khuddaka Nikāya (lit. ' Minor Collection ') is the last of the five Nikāyas, or collections, in the Sutta Pitaka, which is one of the "three baskets" that compose the Pali Tipitaka, the sacred scriptures of Theravada Buddhism.