Sanskrit Manuscripts : Avadānaśataka

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Sanskrit Manuscripts

<p style='text-align: justify;'> The <i>Avadānaśataka</i> is an ancient collection of Buddhist legends, its first redaction dating to the first centuries of the CE. It was translated into Chinese and Tibetan during the first millennium CE, gaining large popularity across Asia. This Nepalese incomplete palm-leaf manuscript consists of one single folio (numbered 2) containing part of the <i>Guḍaśālāvadāna</i>, the forty-first story in the collection. This folio is part of a bundle of nine folios possibly from four different manuscripts, containing parts of five stories from the <i>Avadānaśataka</i>. They were used by Speyer for his edition of the <i>Avadānaśataka</i> and were given the siglum F. <p>A complete diplomatic transcription of this fragment is provided in the section "View more options."</p></p>

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