The Aṇguttara Nikāya contains thousands of suttas organized by how many items are included.We’re adding suttas all the time. Sign up to receive email updates.
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- AN 1.1-1.10: Sights, etc. The Supreme Buddha taught that desire is the cause of suffering. What did he say that people desire?
- AN 1.11-1.20: Eradicating the Hindrances What can cause and end the five hindrances?
- AN 1.21-1.30: Inefficient The mind can help us or hurt us.
- AN 1.31-1.40: Wild Take care of your mind to take care of your life.
- AN 1.41-1.50: A Spike The mind even determines our rebirth.
- AN 1.51–1.60: Radiant The mind is radiant.
- AN 1.61–1.70: Arousing Energy Good and bad qualities to develop in the mind.
- AN 1.71–1.81: Noble Friends What is the best thing?
- AN 1.82–1.97: Negligence Avoid the harmful.
- AN 1.98–1.139: Internal Factors How can the Dhamma last a long time?
- AN 1.140–1.149: Wrong Teaching Teaching the Dhamma.
- AN 1.150–1.169: Non-Offense Explaining the Vinaya
- AN 1.170–1.187: One Person What is the position of the Supreme Buddha in the world.
- AN 1.188-1.234: Foremost Monks Top arahant monks.
- AN 1.235–1.247: Foremost Nuns Top arahant nuns.
- AN 1.248–257: Foremost Male Lay Disciples Top male lay disciples.
- AN 1.258–267: Foremost Female Lay Disciples Top female disciples.
- AN 1.268–1.295: Impossible What can and can’t happen in the world.
- AN 1.296–1.377: One Thing Some things in life are very powerful.
- AN 1.378–393: Inspirational It is great to experience some things.
- AN 1.394–1.574: Finger Snap Even a small amount of meditation…
- AN 1.575–615: Mindfulness of the Body The power of mindfulness of the body.
- AN 1.616–1.627: The Deathless Realizing the Deathless.
- AN 4.67 Ahimetta Sutta: Loving-Kindness towards Royal Tribes of Snakes Also known as the Khanda Paritta, this teaches us how to practice loving-kindness towards all living beings.
- AN 5.162 Dutiya Aghatapativinaya Sutta: Getting Rid of Hate Removing hate using five similes taught by Arahant Sāriputta.
- AN 5.235 Anukampa: A Monk with Compassion The Supreme Buddha designed the monk life so they could be of benefit to themselves as well as others. This sutta shows the ways that monks can help lay people.
- AN 7.67 Nagarūpama Sutta: Well Protected Kingdom A grand simile to explain the qualities of a noble disciple.
- AN 7.74 Araka Sutta: The Teacher Araka
- AN 8.41 Saṅkhittūposatha Sutta: The Uposatha With Eight Factors, in Brief The proper way to think when observing the eight precepts.
- AN 9.2 Meghiya Sutta: Monk Meghiya What should we do to prepare the mind for wisdom?
- AN 9.7 Sutavā: With the Wanderer Sutavā Because of the purity of their minds, there are some things impossible for an Arahant to do.
- AN 10.46 Sakka Sutta: To the Sakyans What are the benefits of living diligently?
- AN 10.60 Girimānanda Sutta: Discourse to Girimānanda Thera The monk Girimānanda listens to a teaching that helps him overcome his illness.
- AN 11.15 Mettānisaṁsa Sutta: Discourse on the Benefits of Spreading Loving Kindness
