Buddhist texts, which constitute a significant portion of ancient Uyghur literature, are included in the entire Sanskrit book corpus called tripi?aka (three baskets). The mentioned corpus also comprises Da?akarmapathaavad?nam?l? (briefly DKPAM), the most voluminous and comprehensive collection of Buddhist Uyghur literature. This work consists of ten chapters involving interrelated stories. Each section of the work discusses one of the following ten forms of sins in Buddhism: killing a living being, stealing, committing adultery, lying, slandering, using abusive and vulgar language, hypocrisy, envy, anger, and holding opposing opinions. The focus of this study, specifically the fragments numbered U 1988, and U 1984, some of which lines are parallel to U 1988, are the passages in the DKPAM. However, the fragments numbered U 1865 and U 1866 contain Buddhist narratives about various issues, whereas they are unknown to which Old Uyghur text they belong. These fragments are currently preserved in the Berlin Turfan Collection. These Buddhist narrative texts correspond to a volume of 100-line passages, and their archive numbers are as follows: U 1988 (T III T V 60b) + U 1984 (T III T V 57), U 1865 (T II Y 37), and U 1866 (T II Y 37). This study included the transcription, transliteration, translation into Turkish language, textual commentary, and dictionary/index of these cited fragments.