Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Pali, each with the reason it gives.

• Pali CanonRelated: The canon’s language connects its texts to a distinctive transmission and study tradition.

• PrakritRelated: Pali offers a closely related but distinct literary record of Middle Indo-Aryan.

• Thai languageRelated: Pali religious vocabulary entered Thai through Buddhist learning and institutions.

• DhyanaRelated: Its cognate jhana appears in early Buddhist teachings on meditative absorption.

• Pagan KingdomRelated: Pali texts and inscriptions connected Pagan’s religious life to wider Theravada traditions.

• MahaviharaRelated: The monastery’s textual learning and commentaries were transmitted in Pali.

• Mon languageRelated: Pali religious texts entered Mon literary culture through Buddhist study and translation.

• Buddhist chantingRelated: Pali remains a major liturgical language for chanting in Theravada Buddhism.

• Burmese languageRelated: Buddhist learning introduced extensive Pali vocabulary into Burmese religious and literary usage.

• Khmer languageRelated: Pali religious terms entered Khmer through centuries of Buddhist teaching and practice.

• Sutta PiṭakaRelated: The surviving Sutta Piṭaka is transmitted in this canonical language.

• Thai scriptRelated: Thai writing traditions also adapted Indic-derived letters for Buddhist Pali texts.

• DhammapadaRelated: The Dhammapada’s received canonical text is in Pali.

• Myazedi inscriptionRelated: Pali supplies the inscription’s Buddhist and learned linguistic register.

• Abhidhamma PiṭakaRelated: The Abhidhamma Piṭaka survives as part of the Pāli-language canon.

• Somdet To BrahmaramsiRelated: Knowledge of Pali was essential to the scriptural study associated with his reputation.