gama: more is included in the
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gamas than in the nik
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yas, the arrangement is often different, and the texts also may be different in details of expression; the differences do not affect the overall content of teaching.
The
Vinaya
pi
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aka is divided into three parts: Suttavibha
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ga, containing the P
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timokkha casuistic rules; the Khandhaka, containing complementary rules which address communal life and ceremonies, and seek to avert schism; and the Pariv
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ra, ancillary works which amount to an appendix making the earlier parts more manageable.
The Abhidhamma pi
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aka is made up of logical and philosophical analysis gathered under headings (
m
tik
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) which give brief notes on the doctrine in question. In the
Therav
da
tradition, there are seven books; other schools have different collections, but all undertaken in the same style.
The development of the s
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tra tradition led to four major collections: Prajñ
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p
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ramit
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