Pánji-áng'ron ákung, containing the particulars of marriage ceremonies observed by Pánji.
Pánji priambáda, containing an account of the success and completion of Pánji's love, and ending with his marriage.
Pánji Jáya Kasúma. This is one of the names assumed by Pánji after the loss of his consort, Sékar-táji and contains an account of his expedition to Báli, where he regained her.
Pánji Chékel Wáning Páti (when young brave even to death) contains the juvenile exploits of this hero.
Pánji Norowangsa includes the period of his life, when the Princess of Dahá transforms herself into a man.
Neither the date of the principal work from which these minor compositions are taken, nor the name of the author is known; but it is supposed to have been written subsequently to the time of Majapáhit, the language being modern Javan.
Literary compositions of the higher cast are generally classed by the Javans under the head of Pepákam or Bábat, the latter of which includes all historical works and chronicles of modern date.
Srúti is a work which contains regulations for the conduct and behaviour of an inferior to a superior. It is written in the Káwi language, but Artáti measure, and has not yet been translated into Javan. It is of the same length as the Níti Sástra Kâwi.
Níti Prája is composed in the same measure as the Srúti, and contains regulations for the conduct of sovereigns and chiefs, partly in the Káwi and partly in the Javan.
Asta Prája is a work of the same nature and similarly composed.