A section of this text called the "Yamaka" consists of sets of questions.
This set of texts contains a book titled "The Genesis of Thoughts", which is divided into sections on good, bad, and intermediate thoughts. That book is part of the "Enumeration of Factors", a section of this text that deals with the phenomena that make up the human experience. Another section of this text lists the twenty-four kinds of causal conditioning, while another is called the "Points of Controversy" and recounts an old debate. A section of this text called the "Yamaka" consists of sets of questions. Another part of this text has five sets of discourses organized by length which are termed Nikayas. The Parivara is an analysis of the rules set down in the first part of this work, which applies to monks and nuns and is called the Vinaya, which along with the Sutta and the Abhidhamma make up the major parts of this collection. For ten points, name this text divided into three Pitaka or baskets, the sole authoritative text of Theravada Buddhism named for the language in which it is written.
This set of texts contains a book titled "The Genesis of Thoughts", which is divided into sections on good, bad, and intermediate thoughts.
{Pali Canon} [{grudgingly} accept “{Abhidhamma Pitaka}” until “{Yamaka}”]