Skip to main content

New book

Free Domains

New book published on Jan 10, 2015


Pāḷi Study No. 1The Flower Garland of Roots’ Meaning - Jan 2015


Editor’s note
This information found in this booklet is largely extracted from Introduction part of Pāḷi Dictionary “Dhatvattha Pangon” written by Ashin Kumāra in Burmese. The purpose is to give readers more knowledge on nature of Pāḷi roots, types of Pāḷi roots, suffixes etc.

When flowers with fragrant smell, beautiful color and beautiful forms are systematically tied as garlands, they will make people’s mind happy and cheerful. In the same way, Pāḷi roots are like the flowers, the group of letters are like the strings that tied the flowers, the meaning of roots are like the flower fragrant, and examples are like the colors. The dhātupaccayavibhāgaviggaha are like the flowers are divided into types, and then further explained with translation.

I hope that this work may cause the heart of people who research on the Pāḷi to be cheerful like seeing a garland of flowers.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Dhamma Reflection: The Four Types of Kamma in Our Lives

Let me share a story that illustrates how these four types of kamma manifest in our daily lives. In Buddhist teachings, there are four types of kamma that shape our experiences: Productive kamma (Janaka), Supportive kamma (Upatthambhaka), Obstructive kamma (Upapilaka), and Destructive kamma (Upaghataka).  There was a young girl who came to stay at an education center at the age of 9. She was fortunate to receive good food and quality education from various teachers. Her loving mother supported her education wholeheartedly and constantly encouraged her to continue her studies. However, when she turned 14, her mother passed away.  Her relatives especially her aunt then encouraged her to return to their village, claiming it was for further studies. In reality, the aunt had selfish motives - she wanted the girl to help care for her during childbirth and look after her new baby. Upon returning to the village, the girl abandoned her studies and spent her time playing with old friend...

Online Pali course and certificate.

 Aggācāra International College will offer Basic Pāḷi course and Diploma  in Pāḷi for the year 2023 and 2024. This course is taught by Sayagyi Cāḷā Therī, a Malaysian nun, the founder of Aggācāra International College, and a PhD (thesis) student of International Theravada Buddhist Missionary University. Basic Pāḷi course 1. Grammar and sentence translation based on Pāḷi Made Easy's lessons.  2. Word analysis such as prefix, root, suffix based on Pāḷi Made Easy and other books. 3. Simple sutta reading and translation. Every Wednesday, 8.00pm  (Malaysia time) Certificate or Diploma Course 1. Pāḷi grammar based on Practical Grammar by Duroiselle, etc. 2. Pāḷi grammar in Pāḷi text based on Kaccayana, etc. 3. Sutta and translation based on Anguttara Nikaya and other suttas. Every Friday 8.00 pm  (Malaysia time) Course time : Session 1: May 2023 till mid of Aug. Break: two weeks Session two: Sep TO Nov. Holiday: Dec (one month break). Session three: Jan to March. Meth...
Saddanīti – Introduction There are three volumes in Saddanīti 1. padamālā – explains the inflection – conjugation, declension 2.Dhātumālā- explains roots 3.Suttamālā –explains sandhi, nāma. Saddanīti is more complete and more modernize than other grammar books like Kaccāyana, padarūpasidhi.  Some words that are not explained in these books are explained in the Saddanīti. Each books has 2 volumes, one volume has about 400 pages. So, there are more than 2500 pages. This book is written by Aggavaṃsa. In some records like Sāsāna Laṅkāra said that Agga Paṇḍita had written the books. At that time, there were three persons well-known in the knowledge in the Tipiṭaka. 1. Mahā Aggapaṇḍita, 2) Aggapaṇḍita  3) Aggapaṇḍita. The third one was the nephew to the second one and he was the one that had written the book. The Bagan dynasty started with king Anoratha who lived from 1044AD to 1077AD. After 100 years later, at 1154AD (1697 Buddhist era), this book Saddanīti was written...