គម្រោងសេចក្ដីពុទ្ធសាសនា: Moral discipline and precepts (''Sīla'' • ''Śīla'')

Moral discipline and precepts (Sīla • Śīla) 

 Five Precepts (pañca-sīlāni • pañca-śīlāni)
 Abstaining from taking life (pāṇātipātā veramaṇī)
 Abstaining from taking what is not given (adinnādānā veramaṇī)
 Abstaining from sexual misconduct (kāmesu micchācāra veramaṇī)
 Abstaining from false speech (musāvāda veramaṇī)
 Abstaining from drinks and drugs that cause heedlessness (surā-meraya-majja-pamādaṭṭhānā veramaṇī)
 Eight Precepts (aṭṭhasīla)
 Abstaining from taking life (both human and non-human)
 Abstaining from taking what is not given (stealing)
 Abstaining from all sexual activity
 Abstaining from telling lies
 Abstaining from using intoxicating drinks and drugs which lead to carelessness
 Abstaining from eating at the wrong time (the right time is eating once, after sunrise, before noon)
 Abstaining from singing, dancing, playing music, attending entertainment performances, wearing perfume, and using cosmetics and garlands (decorative accessories)
 Abstaining from luxurious places for sitting or sleeping
 Ten Precepts (dasasīla)
 Abstaining from killing living things
 Abstaining from stealing
 Abstaining from un-chastity (sensuality, sexuality, lust)
 Abstaining from lying
 Abstaining from taking intoxicants
 Abstaining from taking food at inappropriate times (after noon)
 Abstaining from singing, dancing, playing music or attending entertainment programs (performances)
 Abstaining from wearing perfume, cosmetics and garland (decorative accessories)
 Abstaining from sitting on high chairs and sleeping on luxurious, soft beds
 Abstaining from accepting money
 Sixteen Precepts
 Three Treasures
 Taking refuge in the Buddha
 Taking refuge in the Dharma
 Taking refuge in the Sangha
 Three Pure Precepts
 Not Creating Evil
 Practicing Good
 Actualizing Good For Others
 Ten Grave Precepts
 Affirm life; Do not kill
 Be giving; Do not steal
 Honor the body; Do not misuse sexuality
 Manifest truth; Do not lie
 Proceed clearly; Do not cloud the mind
 See the perfection; Do not speak of others errors and faults
 Realize self and other as one; Do not elevate the self and blame others
 Give generously; Do not be withholding
 Actualize harmony; Do not be angry
 Experience the intimacy of things; Do not defile the Three Treasures
 Vinaya
 Pātimokkha (Pratimoksha) — the code of monastic rules binding on members of the Buddhist monastic order
 Parajika (defeats) — four rules entailing expulsion from the sangha for life
 Sexual intercourse, that is, any voluntary sexual interaction between a bhikkhu and a living being, except for mouth-to-mouth intercourse which falls under the sanghadisesa
 Stealing, that is, the robbery of anything worth more than 1/24 troy ounce of gold (as determined by local law.)
 Intentionally bringing about the death of a human being, even if it is still an embryo — whether by killing the person, arranging for an assassin to kill the person, inciting the person to die, or describing the advantages of death
 Deliberately lying to another person that one has attained a superior human state, such as claiming to be an arahant when one knows one is not, or claiming to have attained one of the jhanas when one knows one hasn't
 Sanghadisesa — thirteen rules requiring an initial and subsequent meeting of the sangha (communal meetings)
 Aniyata — two indefinite rules where a monk is accused of having committed an offence with a woman in a screened (enclosed) or private place by a lay person
 Nissaggiya pacittiya — thirty rules entailing "confession with forfeiture"
 Pacittiya — ninety-two rules entailing confession
 Patidesaniya — four violations which must be verbally acknowledged
 Sekhiyavatta —  seventy-five rules of training, which are mainly about the deportment of a monk
 Sāruppa — proper behavior
 Bhojanapatisamyutta — food
 Dhammadesanāpatisamyutta — teaching dhamma
 Pakinnaka — miscellaneous
 Adhikarana-samatha — seven rules for settlement of legal processes that concern monks only
 Bodhisattva vows
 Samaya — a set of vows or precepts given to initiates of an esoteric Vajrayana Buddhist order
 Ascetic practices (dhutanga) — a group of thirteen austerities, or ascetic practices, most commonly observed by Forest Monastics of the Theravada Tradition of Buddhism