user16806: I am looking for a sutra where the Buddha explains Mindfulness Meditation. Specifically, Mindfulness of body, Mindfulness of Thoughts, and Mindfulness of Feelings.

user-1: The Mahasatipathana Sutta treats this at a superficial level as do a number of others, but if you want an incredibly thorough dive into traditional mindfulness practice, Ven. Analyo's Satipatthana - The Direct Path to Realization is indispensable.  It covers both the sutta and commentarial references to the practice in almost exhaustive detail.

user16297: In the SN (samyutta nikaya) collection, the 47th chapter is exclusively on the topic of satipaṭṭhāna (establishing "mindfulness")
https://lucid24.org/sn/sn47/index.html
The first 20 suttas are especially important, and will give you much information you won't get from reading MN 10 (the sutta people almost always refer to for the topic of sati).
Depending on your experience level, if the first 20 suttas are not making sense, then I would recommend reading Thanissaro Bhikkhu's book "right mindfulness"
https://www.dhammatalks.org/books/RightMindfulness/Contents.html
It will enlighten you on how some of the pieces in the path fit together, and how most people are teaching it wrong.

16806: <p>I am looking for a sutra where the Buddha explains Mindfulness Meditation. Specifically, Mindfulness of body, Mindfulness of Thoughts, and Mindfulness of Feelings.</p>
 -1: <p>The Mahasatipathana Sutta treats this at a superficial level as do a number of others, but if you want an incredibly thorough dive into traditional mindfulness practice, Ven. Analyo's Satipatthana - The Direct Path to Realization is indispensable.  It covers both the sutta and commentarial references to the practice in almost exhaustive detail.</p>
 16297: <p>In the SN (samyutta nikaya) collection, the 47th chapter is exclusively on the topic of satipaṭṭhāna (establishing &quot;mindfulness&quot;)
<a href="https://lucid24.org/sn/sn47/index.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://lucid24.org/sn/sn47/index.html</a></p>
<p>The first 20 suttas are especially important, and will give you much information you won't get from reading MN 10 (the sutta people almost always refer to for the topic of sati).</p>
<p>Depending on your experience level, if the first 20 suttas are not making sense, then I would recommend reading Thanissaro Bhikkhu's book &quot;right mindfulness&quot;
<a href="https://www.dhammatalks.org/books/RightMindfulness/Contents.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.dhammatalks.org/books/RightMindfulness/Contents.html</a>
It will enlighten you on how some of the pieces in the path fit together, and how most people are teaching it wrong.</p>
