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Mahāpaņdariya
1. Mahāpamba (Mahāpaksman) A Vijaya(23) (district) situated in Mabāvideba to the south of Sio, river, with its capital at Mahāpurā.1
1. Jam. 102.
2. Malıāpamha
1. Jam. 102.
A peak of mount Pamhāvai.'
Mahāpariņņā (Mahāparijñā) Seventh chapter of the first section of Ayāramga. It is not extant now.? Ajja Vaira(2) learnt about ägāsagamāvijjā from this chapter. 1. AcaN. 32.
3. Avan. 770, Vis. 2781 2. SamA. p. 71.
Mabāpātāla or Mahāpāyāla (Mahāpātāla) Same as Mahāpāyālakalasa.
1. Jiv. 156. Mahāpāyālakalasa (Mahāpātālakalaśa ) A structure resembling a big pot in the Lavana ocean. There are four such kalašas in the four quarters. Their names are: Valayāmuha, Keua(2), Jayaa or Javaa and Isara(1). They are situated at a distance of ninety-five thousand yojanas from Jambuddiva. They are one lakh yojanas deep. Their breadth is ten thousand yojanas at the bottom, one lakh yojanas in the middle and ten thousand yojanas at
top. They serve as the abodes of four gods : Kāla(11) Mabākāla(10), Velaṁba(2) and Pabhamjana(1). 1. Sam. 52, 95, SamA. p. 72, Sth. 305, 1 2. Jiv. 156.
720. Mahāpidha See Mahapidha.
1. AvaCu. I. p. 133, AvaM. pp. 160, 226.
Ma bāpumkha (Mahāpuñksa) A celestial abode in Lamtaa where the maximum duration of life of gods is twelve sāgaropama years. They breathe once in twelve fortnights and have desire for food once in twelve thousand years."
1. Sam. 12. Mahāpumļa (Mahāpundra) A celestial abode just like Mahāpumikha...
1. Sam. 12. Mahåpumdariya (Mahāpuņdarīka) A big lake situated on the Ruppi(4) mountain. In length, breadth and depth it is similar to Mahāpaumadaha. Rivers Ņarakamtā and Ruppakālā rise from its southern and northern gates respectively.
1. Jam. 111, Sam. 115, Sth. 197, 522.
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