Sāratthappakāsinī nāma Saṃyutta-Aṭṭhakathā (Tatiyo bhāgo)

1. Saḷāyatanavaggasaṃyuttaṭṭhakathā Commentary on the Saḷāyatanavagga. It includes explanations of Saḷāyatanasaṃyutta, Vedanāsaṃyutta, Mātugāmasaṃyutta, Jambukhādakasaṃyutta, Sāmaṇḍakasaṃyutta, Moggallānasaṃyutta, Cittasaṃyutta, Gāmaṇisaṃyutta, Asaṅkhatasaṃyutta, and Abyākatasaṃyutta. Main themes include sense bases, contact, feeling, sensuality, restraint, lay disciples, meditative questions, the unconditioned, and undeclared doctrinal questions. 2. Saḷāyatanasaṃyutta Explains teachings on the six internal and external sense bases. Important topics include impermanence, suffering, non-self, the “all,” the burning discourse, sense restraint, emptiness of the world, and the danger of attachment to sense objects. 3. Vedanāsaṃyutta and related saṃyuttas Discusses feeling, bodily and mental experience, worldly and unworldly pleasure, pain, and neutral feeling. Related sections also address women, lay followers, ascetics, village headmen, and doctrinal questions concerning Nibbāna, arahantship, and the unconditioned. 4. Mahāvaggasaṃyuttaṭṭhakathā Commentary on the Mahāvagga. It includes Maggasaṃyutta, Bojjhaṅgasaṃyutta, Satipaṭṭhānasaṃyutta, Indriyasaṃyutta, Sammappadhānasaṃyutta, Balasaṃyutta, Iddhipādasaṃyutta, Anuruddhasaṃyutta, Jhānasaṃyutta, Ānāpānasaṃyutta, Sotāpattisaṃyutta, and Saccasaṃyutta. 5. Maggasaṃyutta and Bojjhaṅgasaṃyutta These sections explain the Noble Eightfold Path and the seven factors of awakening. Themes include right view, right practice, non-negligence, spiritual energy, mindfulness, concentration, investigation of Dhamma, tranquility, and equanimity. 6. Satipaṭṭhānasaṃyutta, Indriyasaṃyutta, and Ānāpānasaṃyutta These sections focus on foundations of mindfulness, spiritual faculties, and mindfulness of breathing. They are central for understanding meditation, cultivation of insight, training of attention, and progressive development of liberating knowledge. 7. Sotāpattisaṃyutta and Saccasaṃyutta These sections explain stream-entry and the Four Noble Truths, including confidence in the Three Jewels, moral conduct, right understanding, and the Dhammacakkappavattana Sutta. They provide a doctrinal conclusion to the path-oriented structure of the volume.