The holy book of Buddhists that starts with the letter "P" is the "Pali Canon," also known as the Tipitaka. It is a collection of scriptures that form the doctrinal foundation of Theravada Buddhism, encompassing teachings of the Buddha, monastic rules, and philosophical discourses. The Pali Canon is written in the Pali language and is divided into three "baskets" (pitaka): the Vinaya Pitaka, the Sutta Pitaka, and the Abhidhamma Pitaka.
the Tripitaka
For Buddhists the Tripitaka, or Three Baskets are the primary teachings. for Hinduism the Vedas and the Upanishads are their sacred texts. For Sikhs their holy book is the Holy Granth
The Holy building for Buddhists is called a Temple.
The Trikitaka is the Buddhists holy book also known as the Pali Scriptures or Pali Cannon
No. The Buddhists have several important text, but the "Scriptures" (usually referring to the Bible) are not among them.
The holy book for Buddhists is called the Tripitaka, which is also known as the Pali Canon. It is a collection of teachings attributed to Siddhartha Gautama, the founder of Buddhism, and is considered the authoritative scripture in most Buddhist traditions.
The holy book of Buddhism is called the Tipitaka. It is written in Pali which is an olden Indian language. It is very voluminous and the English version has about forty volumes.
Zen Buddhists typically study and follow teachings from various Buddhist scriptures and texts, such as the Heart Sutra, Diamond Sutra, and Platform Sutra. However, Zen Buddhism emphasizes direct insight and meditation over scholarly study of texts, so the focus is more on personal experience and realization rather than worship of a specific holy book.
Buddhists don't really have a holy book however they do have a book that has the Buddhas teachings in it called the "Pali Cannon". If you are looking to buy one stop on amazon and they have all sorts of variations of them!
tripitaka
Buddhists worship in a 'pagoda.'
No Way, to start any new holy book in sikhism. Sri Guru Granth Sahib ji is the holy book that is respected and is considered as the "Guru" in Sikhism. It contains the gurbani and no additions to this are allowed now.