The Aṅguttara Nikāya organizes the Buddha's teaching entirely by number — one chapter (nipāta) for teachings framed around a single item, one for pairs, one for triads, and on up through elevens. Depending on how you count its many short, formulaic entries, it runs anywhere from roughly 2,300 to well over 8,000 individual suttas — by far the largest of the four main Nikāyas, and the least practical to work through one full study page at a time.
This collection began as a curated selection of eighteen widely quoted discourses drawn from the Threes through the Elevens. It has since been extended to complete coverage: all 1,408 discourses across all eleven books, from the Ones through the Elevens, each with the same reading guide, full Sujato translation, and self-check quiz as our other series.
A note on how to read this page: the Ones and Twos consist largely of very short one-line formulas, which are gathered into chapters (vagga) of roughly ten and published here one chapter to a page — so a row like AN 1.1–10 is a complete chapter, not a single discourse. From the Threes onward each discourse gets its own page.
Discourses
1408 pages live, spanning the Ones (ekaka) through the Elevens (ekādasaka)
English source
Bhikkhu Sujato, released CC0 by SuttaCentral
Pāli source
Mahāsaṅgīti edition, CC0
Reference
Bhikkhu Bodhi, The Numerical Discourses of the Buddha (Wisdom, 2012)
Chinese parallel
Many discourses have a counterpart in the Ekottarika-āgama (T125), preserved in Chinese
The selection
Linked rows have a published reading guide. Unlinked rows are listed for context and may be added later.
