Here is the traditional Śvetāmbara list of the 45 Agams (Aagams), with simple, authentic meanings. I’ve grouped them as in the standard 11 Anga Agams, 12 Upānga Agams, 6 Cheda Sutras, 4 Mūla Sutras, 10 Prakīrnaka Sutras, plus the Nandi and Anuyogadvāra as sometimes noted. Where sects differ, I’ve noted the key point briefly.

11 Angā Agams (primary canonical texts)

• Acaranga Sutra: Conduct and vows of monks and nuns; ethics of the mendicant sangha.
• Sūtrakṛtānga Sutra: Refutations of other systems; Jain metaphysics and ethics.
• Thānānga Sutra (Sthānaṅga): Catalogues the categories of reality (dravya) in Jain ontology.
• Samavāyāṅga Sutra: Enumeration and arrangement of substances (dharmas) and their kinds.
• Vyākhyā-prajñapti / Bhagavatī Sutra: Exposition of doctrine with many questions and explanations.
• Jñātā-dharmakathāṅga Sutra: Parables and stories to teach Jain principles.
• Uvāśaga-dasāṅga Sutra: Rules and conduct for lay followers (Shrāvakas) and their vows.
• Antaḥkrŗdaśāṅga Sutra: Ten chapters on those who have ended rebirth in this life (satori/keval‑jñāna context).
• Anuttaraūpapātika-daśāṅga Sutra: Ten chapters on those reborn in the uppermost heavens.
• Paṇha-vāgārana (Praśna-vyākaraṇa) Sutra: Questions and explanations on doctrine and practice.
• Vipāka Sutra: The results of deeds; karmic fruits and their vindication.

12 Upāṅga Agams (secondary texts)

• Aupapātika Sutra: Rebirth and fate in various realms; cosmology context.
• Rājapraśṇiya Sutra (Rāya-praśṇiyā): Questions of kings; ethics and governance in Jain thought.
• Jīvābhigama Sutra: Classification of living beings (jiva) and non-living matter.
• Pannavanā Sutra (Pannavana): Philosophical expositions and topics of pramana and ethics.
• Surya-pannatti Sutra: Exposition on the sun and related cosmology.
• Jambūdvipaprajñapti Sutra: Exposition on Jambūdvīpa and the Jain universe.
• Candra-prajñapti Sutra: Exposition on the moon and cosmic structure.
• Nirayāvaliyāo / Kappiya Sutra: Tales of beings reborn in hells (narratives and ethics).
• Kalpāvataṃsikāḥ Sutra (Kappāvaḍaṃsiāo): Stories of kalpa-era beings and cycles.
• Pupphāo / Puṣpikāḥ Sutra: Stories about “flowers” or moral exemplars.
• Puṣpa-cūlikāḥ Sutra: The nun Puṣpacūlā and related moral tales.
• Vaṇhi-dasāo Sutra: Stories of figures from the Vṛṣṇi lineage (mythic genealogies).

4 Mūla Sutras (core foundational texts)

• Daśavaikālika Sutra (Dasaveyālīya): The early training and memorization by new mendicants.
• Uttarādhyāyana Sutra: Inquiry and spiritual progression; systematic questions.
• Āvaśyaka Sutra: Essential ritual, vows, and practices for lay and monk.
• Piṇḍa-niryukti / Ogha-niryukti: Appendixes explaining core topics; digests of philosophy.
• Nandi Sutra: The five kinds of knowledge (jnana) and their development.
• Anuyogadvāra Sutra: Analytical method and logical framing (anekāntavāda).

6 Cheda Sutras (disciplinary/monastic conduct)

• Āyāra-dasāo: Ten chapters on monastic conduct; Kalpa-sūtra within this framework.
• Bṛhat Kalpa Sutra (Bihā Kappa): Comprehensive code of conduct.
• Vyavahāra Sutra: Procedural rules and everyday monk/nun behavior.
• Nisīha Sutra (Niśītha): Interdictions and prohibitions for ethical living.
• Jīya-kappa: Customary rules and practical monastic guidelines.
• Mahā-nisīha Sutra: Large set of prohibitions and ethical boundaries.

4 Mūla Sutras (core for new mendicants) [Alternative naming sometimes used]

• Avasiyā Sutra (Avashyaka): Foundational vows and practice for lay and mendicants.
• Dasha Vaikalika Sutra (Dasha Vaikalika): The ten ingredients of right belief and practice.
• Uttaradhyayana Sutra: See above (also listed here in some schemes).
• Ogha Niryukti / Pinda Niryukti: See above (appendix texts).

Chūlikāsūtras (appendix texts)

• Nandi Sutra: See above (junction to jnana topics).
• Anuyogadvāra Sutra: See above (analysis and logic in doctrine).

10 Prakīrnaka Sutras (miscellaneous/expanded topics)

• Chatuh Sharana Sutra: The four refuges (Ārihant, Siddha, Sadhu, Dharma).
• Āurapaccakkhāṇa (Aatur Pratyakhyana): Sickness, renunciation, and death-related practices.
• Bhakti Parijñā (Bhatta-parinnā): Fasting and death reflection processes.
• Sāṁthāraka (Sanstaraka) Sutra: Death and dying practices in the Jain path.
• Taṇḍula-vaicārika (Tandula-veyāliya): Pregnancy and body knowledge.
• Candravedhyaka: Dhyāna/meditation practices described.
• Devendra-stava: Praise of Devas; cosmology and celestial beings.
• Gaṇi-vidyā: Knowledge of a Gaṇi (monastic scholar).
• Mahā-pratyākhyāna: Great renunciation and repentance.
• Vīra-stava (Veerastava): Prayers and heroic stava (note: some traditions regard this as lost or uncertain in status).

Notes on differences between traditions

• Śvetāmbara canon traditionally enumerates 45 Agams in this scheme; Digambaras differ, often considering many original texts lost or not authoritative in the same form.
• Some sects (e.g., certain Śvetāmbara sub-traditions) mark 13 Prakīrnaka/other works as not recognized by all Śvetāmbara sects; others may include or exclude certain texts in practice.
• The most important distinction for a learner is that all of these are treated as canonical in some tradition, while some texts may be considered later or non-canonical by other Jain groups. If you want, I can point you to the specific tradition’s view on any particular text.

You can read more here

If you’d like, I can give a compact, numbered checklist of these 45 with brief one-liners in a specific format (Anga first, then Upānga, etc.) or focus on descriptions for any particular Agam.