Its in Pali and Sanskrit
The Pali Samyukta Nikaya is the repository for all of the Buddhist sutras. In this collection there are over 2,800 sutras.
==new answer== His writings are considered the science of yoga. These sutras have been interpreted in language of mind and explained for us by Dr. Daniel Condron in his book " Laungage of the soul, the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali. The sutras outline the steps to enlightenment.
There is no Buddhist language. Buddhist speak whatever their native language is. The language that early Buddhist texts were written in was Sanskrit and Pali. These are ancient Indian languages. So Thank you is sufficient.
"Buddhist" isn't a language any more than "Episcopalian" is a language. Each Buddhist would have a word in his native language for "Beauty"
Because he risked his life to travel to India from China to retrieve Buddhist Sutras that were not available during the 7th century. He then translated them upon his return.
There is no universally accepted method of exegesis for the sutras in Buddhism. Different schools and traditions within Buddhism may have their own approaches to interpreting and understanding the sutras. Some common methods include historical and cultural analysis, comparative study with other Buddhist texts, and contemplation and meditation on the teachings. Ultimately, the meaning and interpretation of the sutras is subjective and may vary among practitioners.
The Buddhist word for peace is "Shanti" or "Upasama."
I was raised Buddhist and was taught that Buddha told his followers not to worship him, but that some of his later followers wrote papers or sutras that taught of things that Buddha did not teach and now some people follow a false form of Buddhism because of not being aware.
Buddhism ais a philosophy or a religion, not a language. As a consequence there is no "Buddhist" word for sister.
The Tipitika (Tripitika), or Three Baskets.
No. There are many forms of meditation- concentrating on the breath, focusing on feelings of lovingkindness, contemplating the impermanence of all things, visualizing Buddhist personifications or other symbols, chanting things like Nembutsu, Daimoku or mantras, reciting Sutras, writing out sutras, etc. Most, but not all, schools of Buddhism use one or more of those.
There is no "Buddhist language" so Buddhists speak the language of the country they live in.