Kanjur (Kangyur) བཀའ་འགྱུར།

In setting up a shrine in the Tibetan tradition, it is often said that we should have representations of the awakened body, speech and mind of the buddhas. Statues and paintings are representations of awakened body, stupas are awakened mind and sutras (words of the Buddha) are awakened speech. Sutra texts are often wrapped in cloth or brocade and placed on the shrine as an object of reverence - it’s the awakened speech of the Buddhas, it’s the Dharma that frees us from suffering and confusion when we apply them. 

  The major section of the Tibetan Buddhist canon containing the words of the Buddha Shakyamuni. The 108 volumes were translated from Sanskrit. The Kanjur contains nine sections of 1,108 teachings by Buddha, total pages: 33,707.
     These sections are:

     Vinaya - Cause and effect (karma), guidelines for action, 13 volumes, 3944 pages.
     Prajnaparamita - Perfection of Wisdom, 21 volumes 8565 pages.
     Avatamsaka - Resplendent Fields of Buddha Realms, 4 volumes 1548 pages.
     Ratnakuta - Wondrous Jeweled Spheres of the Buddha, 6 volumes 1757 pages.
     Sutra - The Collection of Brief Essential Teachings, 32 volumes 9741 pages.
     Tantra - Mantrayana Teachings, 24 volumes 5995 pages.
     Pratantras - Ancient Nyingma Tantras, 3 volumes 956 pages.
     Kalacakra - Wheel of Time, 2 volumes 561 pages.
     Dharani - Sacred Healing Syllables, 2 volumes 469 pages.
   Catalogue of Kanjur - Written by Situ Chokyi Jungne, 1 volumes 171 pages.