Publication on the Ancient Buddhist Texts website of EW Burlingame’s translation of over 200 Buddhist Parables from the Pāli tradition.
Atthakatha image files on Sri Lankan Pali Texts
Publication of the first images of the commentaries and auxiliary works on my website Sri Lankan Pali Texts
The Discourse concerning Vāseṭṭha and its commentary
A new publication of an important doctrinal discourse of the Buddha and its traditional commentary on Ancient Buddhist Texts.
Traditional Monastic Reflections adapted for Lay People
A new edition of the traditional monastic reflections of robes, almsfood, dwellings and medicine, together with a version for lay people also.
Unedited Archives of Acarya Godwin’s Retreat Talks
Noun Syntax added to A Practical Guide to Pali Grammar
Parallels to the Dhammapada Verses published
A new study and listing of the parallels to the Pali Dhammapada found in the Canon and in other MIA languages.
Mike Cross digs up Asvaghosa’s Gold
A new website for translations of Ven Aśvaghoṣa’s Buddhacarita and Saudarananda by Mike Cross, together with his commentary on the texts.
The Henri van Zeyst Archives
An introduction to a new website of texts on Theravāda Buddhism by the great Dutch author Henri van Zeyst.
300 Dhammapada Stories on Ancient Buddhist Texts
Publication on Ancient Buddhist Texts of the complete translation of the 300 stories of the Dhammapada Commentary by Prof. Burlingame.
New Audio and Poems on Godwin Home Page
New material featuring talks by Acarya Godwin Samararatne at the evening meetings, and also discussions and chanting; the poems were written by meditators at Nilambe expressing their thoughts and feelings.
The Stories of the Foremost Nuns published on Ancient Buddhist Texts
A publication on Ancient Buddhist texts of the Stories of the Nuns the Buddha named as foremost in one skill or another. From the Anguttaranikaya and its Commentary.
Recording of Reading of Mahāsatipaṭṭhāna in Pāli Published
Khemā Therī’s Wisdom published on Ancient Buddhist Texts
Publication of a text for which the Arahat nun Khemā was placed at the foremost levels of great wisdom, through her profound understanding of deep questions and her exposition of their meaning, which are recorded in this discourse.