Khuddakapāṭha - The Short Passages
Composed of 9 discourses, most of which are also found in other parts of the Pali Canon.
Saranattayam - The Three Refuges
Dasasikkhapadam - The Ten Precepts
Dvattimsakaro - The Thirty-two parts of the body
Kumarapanha - The Boy's questions - a list of ten doctrinal factors
Mangala Sutta - Discourse on Blessings - types of skilful behaviour that give blessings and protection
Ratana Sutta - Discourse on Treasures - the many treasures to be found in the three jewels
Tirokutta Sutta - (Hungry shades) Outside the wall chapter - how to share merit
Nidhikanda Sutta - Reserve Fund chapter - merit is the only sure investment
Metta Sutta - Discourse on Loving-kindness
U Ko Lay suggests in his book, 'The Essence of Tipitaka' (p.170) that the Khuddakapātha appears "to be arranged in such a way as to form a continuous theme demonstrating the practice of the holy life."
How a person accepts the Buddha's teaching by taking refuge in the Buddha, Dharma and Sangha
How a person observes the ten precepts for moral purification
Taking up a meditation subject, the contemplation of the thirty-two parts of the body to develop non-attachment
One is shown the virtues and merits of giving and how one handicaps oneself by not performing acts of merit
Safeguarding oneself by reciting the Mangala Sutta
Providing protection to others by reciting the Ratana Sutta
Developing kindness towards all beings, keeping oneself safe from harm