Which inscription of Ashoka mentions specific Buddhist texts and expresses his faith in the Buddha, the Dhamma and the Sangha?

The Bhabru inscription, a minor rock edict of Ashoka found near Bairat in Rajasthan, mentions specific Buddhist texts and clearly expresses Ashoka's faith in Buddhism.

About the Bhabru inscription:

• It was found in 1837 near Bairat, in present-day Rajasthan, by Captain Burt.
• It was later moved to Kolkata, where it is kept in the Asiatic Society; it is therefore also called the "Calcutta-Bairat" inscription.
• It is addressed to the Buddhist Sangha (monks and nuns).
• In it, Ashoka calls himself "Priyadasi, King of Magadha".
• He expresses his deep respect and faith in the Buddha, the Dhamma and the Sangha (the "three jewels" of Buddhism).
• He says that whatever has been spoken by the Buddha is well spoken.
• He recommends seven Buddhist texts (passages) that monks, nuns and lay followers should listen to and reflect upon, so that the true Dhamma may last long.

Importance:

• It is the clearest evidence among Ashoka's inscriptions that he was personally a follower of Buddhism.
• Most of his other edicts speak of "Dhamma" in a general moral sense, acceptable to all religions.
• It helps scholars understand which Buddhist teachings were considered important at that time.

Other important Ashokan inscriptions:

• Nigali Sagar pillar (Nepal): mentions his enlargement of the stupa of an earlier Buddha (Konakamana).
• Schism Edict (Sarnath, Sanchi, Kaushambi): warns against creating divisions in the Sangha.
• Kandahar inscription (Afghanistan).
• Girnar rock edict: a set of Major Rock Edicts.

Why not the other options?

• ✗The Rummindei inscription is a pillar inscription in Nepal.
• ✗The Kandahar inscription is in Afghanistan.
• ✗The Girnar rock edict contains the Major Rock Edicts.