For the last year, as I’ve been studying Buddhism more thoroughly, I have been compiling all the publicly available resources (public domain and copyleft books, talks, courses, etc) I could find and organizing them into a gradual course of study for myself. This project will never be a complete education in Buddhism nor a catalogue. However, I feel that my carefully curated collection may be of some use for other students, as it has been for me.
Therefore, to celebrate my recent ordination I am pleased to open up my Google Drive library to you, the SuttaCentral community. Anyone may access (and share!) my library (in part or in whole) via this link:
If you want some more ‘eclectic’ things for your library, here are some fascinating study notes on Sarvāstivāda Abhidharma, if you find yourself so interested. The context of these notes are the fruits of a study project by someone who I only know of over the internet as a “Korin” screen name and who I don’t believe I’ve ever met. This study was undertaken by that individual in 2010-2012 it seems. There is Mahāyānika material also interspersed occasionally but I don’t think you’ll have any trouble recognizing the material when you come to it, it is generally comparative material (i.e. “In the Mahāyāna, […]”) so it tends to stand out. The sattvaloka chart is an example of this, where it refers the reader to the Buddhāvataṁsakasūtra for information concerning differences in cosmology at the level of the Pure Abodes.
Also, if you do not have access currently to the translation of de La Vallée-Poussin, Korin also compiled what seems to be a summation of Abhidharmakośakārikā & bhāṣya of Ven Vasubandhu with English substantially based on the Pruden translation which was supplied to Korin via Ven Huifeng. Lastly there are also supplementary materials.
Thanks for the materials, @Coemgenu. It may be a long time indeed before I get around to studying non-Theravada Abhidharma! But nice to know this exists!
Quite a lot of material has been added over the last few months, so I thought I’d share a list of what’s been added: I hope something helpful for you!
As ever, if there’s material you think is missing, or if you have any other feedback on how the library might be more useful to you, please drop me a line!
I have also added a short introduction to the library with a (partial) list of my sources, in case that’s of interest.
Alicia Turner and Erik Braun tell us about Saving Buddhism and specifically the work of Ledi Sayadaw during the Burmese colonial period, which birthed the modern insight movement
Just to update this thread with a link to the website version of the library:
Over the last few months I’ve been working on porting the library over to a GitHub webpage. While still not complete, it’s already got enough content to be somewhat interesting, so I thought I would share it here.
This website (compared to the Google Drive folder) will allow me to better document the items in the library, provide external links, and more creatively organize the content (not only by e.g. author but also into university-style online courses and perhaps in other ways I haven’t yet thought of).
It’s still a work in progress (especially the design) so feel free to let me know any feedback or ideas that you have. Thanks!
Yes, it’s actually really important monastery. I went visit. Nice place. Actually there some nice recordings of his dhamma talks. I think there must be more books of him. Search in google. Because website don’t have a book that I downloaded before. They have reconstructed the website.
Thank you for this website, Venerable! I wasn’t on Sutta Central D&D when you launched this project so I hadn’t realized this great resource was out there. Thank you!
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I think there must be more books of him. Search in google. Because website don’t have a book that I downloaded before. They have reconstructed the website.
Thanks! Not so… erm… fastidious of me. 
