These suttas were presented in January 2024.

Dīgha Nikāya

Majjhima Nikāya

MN 10 From… Satipaṭṭhānasutta: Mindfulness Meditation—Part 2 “And how does a mendicant meditate observing an aspect of feelings”
MN 10 From… Satipaṭṭhānasutta: Mindfulness Meditation—Part 1 “And how does a mendicant meditate observing an aspect of the body?”
MN 62 From… Mahārāhulovādasutta: The Longer Advice to Rāhula “When you meditate like the earth, pleasant and unpleasant contacts will not occupy your mind.”
MN 108 From… Gopakamoggallānasutta: With Moggallāna the Guardian “No, brahmin, the Buddha did not praise all kinds of meditation, nor did he dispraise all kinds of meditation.”
MN 127 From… Anuruddhasutta: With Anuruddha “And what is the limitless release of the heart?”

SN 21.1 Kolitasutta: Kolita “It is said, “noble silence, noble silence.” What now is noble silence?”
SN 34.2 Samadhimulakathitisutta: Remaining in Immersion “Mendicants, there are these four meditators.”
SN 35.100 Paṭisallānasutta: Retreat “A mendicant in retreat truly understands.”
SN 35.120 Sāriputtasaddhivihārikasutta: Sāriputta and the Pupil “Reverend Sāriputta, a mendicant pupil of mine has resigned the training and returned to a lesser life.”
SN 47.10 Bhikkhunupassayasutta: The Bhikkhunis’ Quarter “Such a one will perceive successively loftier stages of distinction”
SN 54.11 Icchānaṅgalasutta: Icchānaṅgala “What was the ascetic Gotama’s usual meditation during the rainy season residence?”

AN 4.28 Ariyavaṁsasutta: The Noble Traditions “These four noble traditions are primordial, long-standing, traditional, and ancient.”
AN 4.94 Tatiyasamādhisutta: Immersion (3rd) “Reverend, how should conditions be seen?”
AN 5.29 Caṅkama Sutta: Walking “These are the five rewards for one who practices walking meditation.”
AN 5.53 Padhāniyaṅgasutta: Factors “There are these five factors that assist striving.”
AN 5.54 Samayasutta: Times Good for Meditation “There are five times that are good for meditation.”
AN 5.98 Āraññakasutta: In the Wilderness “A mendicant practicing mindfulness of breathing who has five things will soon penetrate the unshakable.”
AN 6.78 Sukhasomanassasutta: Joy and Happiness “When a mendicant has six things they’re full of joy and happiness in the present life”
AN 8.36 Puññakiriyavatthusutta: Grounds for Making Merit “There are these three grounds for making merit.”

Ud 3.5 Mahāmoggallānasutta: With Mahāmoggallāna “With mindfulness of the body established…”
Ud 4.1 Meghiyasutta: With Meghiya “A mendicant grounded on these five things should develop four further things.”

Iti 60 Puññakiriyavatthusutta: Grounds for Making Merit “There are these three grounds for making merit.”
Iti 85 Asubhānupassīsutta: Observing Ugliness “Mendicants, meditate observing the ugliness of the body.”

Snp 2.10 Uṭṭhānasutta: Get Up! “Get up and meditate!”
Snp 2.11 Rāhulasutta: With Rāhula “One who’s given up the five sensual stimulations…”

Thag 1.37 Kumāputtasahāyakattheragāthā: Kumāputtasahāyaka “If they lose their meditation, what will such rotten conduct achieve?”
Thag 1.83 Sīhattheragāthā: Sīha “Meditate diligently, Sīha”

Thig 1.13 Visākhātherīgāthā: Visākhā “Do the Buddha’s bidding, you won’t regret it.”
Thig 2.1 Abhirūpanandātherīgāthā: Abhirūpanandā “Nandā, see this bag of bones as diseased, filthy, and rotten.”