سَنٛگم اَدَب

سَنٛگم اَدَب چھِ سُہ اَدَب وننہٕ یِوان یُس قدیٖم ہِندوستان کس دورس مَنٛز 300 قبل مسیح پؠٹھ 300 عیسوی تام تٲمِل زَبان مَنٛز چھ لیکھنہٕ آمُت۔^[1] اَتھ مجموٗعس مَنٛز چھ 2381 نظٲفتہٕ یم 473 شٲیرن تیار کٔرؠمٕتؠ۔ یمو مَنٛز چھ 102 شأیر ناوٕ رۆس۔

شٲیِری

ناو	انٛگریزی	تٲمل مَنٛز	مِصرن ہِنٛز تعداد
پورانانورو	Puranaanooru	புறநானூறு	398
اکانانورو	Akanaannooru	அகநானூறு	400
نٹینے	Nattinai	நற்றிணை	399
کورونتوکے	Kurunthokai	குறுந்தொகை	400
پتیٹوپتو	Pathittupaththu	பதிற்றுப்பத்து	80
ائینگو نورو	AyinguNooru	ஐங்குறுநூறு	498
پری پاڈل	Paripaadal	பரிபாடல்	22
کلی توگے	Kaliththogai	கலித்தொகை	150

حَوالہٕ

↑ T.S. Subramanian (2009-07-10). "Jain History of Tamil Nadu vandalised". Retrieved 2011-06-03. The six Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions of the 2nd century B.C. on the brow of five caverns on the Kazhugumalai hill near Mankulam, 38 km from Madurai, are the most ancient ones in Tamil Nadu and establish the historical facts that the Pandyan king Nedunchezhiyan ruled in the 2nd century B.C. and that Sangam literature dates back to the same period.

[1] T.S. Subramanian (2009-07-10). "Jain History of Tamil Nadu vandalised". Retrieved 2011-06-03. The six Tamil-Brahmi inscriptions of the 2nd century B.C. on the brow of five caverns on the Kazhugumalai hill near Mankulam, 38 km from Madurai, are the most ancient ones in Tamil Nadu and establish the historical facts that the Pandyan king Nedunchezhiyan ruled in the 2nd century B.C. and that Sangam literature dates back to the same period.

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