Sad-dar

Zoroastrianism
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Primary topics Ahura Mazda Zarathustra Asha Vohu Manah Persia/Iran Faravahar Avestan
Divine entities Amesha Spentas Yazatas Mithra Ahuras Daevas Fravashi Angra Mainyu
Scripture and worship Zoroastrian literature Avesta Ashem Vohu Ahuna Vairya Yenghe hatam Airyaman ishya Fire Temples 101 Names of Ahura Mazda Adur Burzen-Mihr Adur Farnbag Adur Gushnasp Cypress of Kashmar Gathas Yasna Vendidad Visperad Yashts Khordeh Avesta The Rivayats Ab-Zohr
Accounts and legends Dēnkard Bundahišn Book of Arda Viraf Book of Jamasp Story of Sanjan Chinvat Bridge Frashokereti
History and culture Zurvanism Mazdakism Khurramites Gayomarthians Azarkeivanian Mithraism Calendar Festivals Initiation Kushti Sedreh Marriage Burial
Adherents Afghanistan Armenia Azerbaijan China Sichuan India Parsis Iranis Iran Iraq Pakistan Russia United States Uzbekistan Persecution of Zoroastrians
Related topics Zoroastrianism and slavery Criticism of Zoroastrianism Zoroastrian cosmology Religious influences on Zoroastrianism
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The Sad-dar or Saddar, literally "Hundred Doors", is a Persian book about Zoroastrianism. The hundred chapters are guidelines that Zoroastrians should follow.

External links

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Saddar online (English)

v t e Zoroastrian literature
Old Avestan	Ahuna vairya Ahunavaiti Gatha Airyaman ishya Ashem vohu Spentamainyu Gatha Ushtavaiti Gatha Vahishtoishti Gatha Vohukhshathra Gatha Yasna Haptanghaiti Yenghe hatam
Young Avestan	Afrinagan Gāh Niyayishn Sih-rozag Visperad Vendidad Vishtasp Sast Yasht Yasna Yasna i Rapithwin
Middle Persian/Pahlavi	Book of Arda Viraf Bundahishn Dadestan-i Denig Menog-i Khrad Letter of Tansar Denkard Frahang-i Pahlavig Frahang-i Oim-evak Dana-i Menog Khrat Shikand-gumanig Vizar
Other	Sad-dar Jamasp Namag Dasatir-i-Asmani The Rivayats Qissa-i Sanjan
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