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. VI General. (1) Heart of Jainism by Mrs. Sinclair Stephenson. Published in the series “Religious Quest of India", Humphrey Milford ; Oxford 1915. Pages XXIV + 336. It is a good description of modern Jainism as found in Gujrat and Marwar
(2) Indian Sect of the Jainas by G. Búhler, translated from German by J. Burgess.
(3) Epitome of Jainism by P. C. Nahar and S.C. Ghosal.
(4) Jain-tatvádarsh (Hindi) by Muni Atmárámji Anandvijaya.
VII Bibliography. (1) Dr. Guerinot of France published his " Essai de Bibliographie Jainas" (French) in 1906. A Supplement to it appeared in 1909 in July-August issue of the Journal Asiatique (French). Though bardly up-to-date now, still it is very useful for students of Jainism.
JAIN SCHOLARS IN INDIA. Most of the Jain publications in India and several in Europe are due chiefly to the efforts of learned monks of whom the following deserve a special mention':
1. The late Srí Víjayánanda Súri (popularly known as Atmárámji) 2 was born in 1836, became a
1. Rai Bahadur Dhanpat Singh's edition of the Jain Agamas must have been the work of one or more monks. In the Náyádhammakahá (Jnátásútra) of this series Sadhu Bhagwán Vijaya is mentioned as the editor,
2. He may be distinguished from another monk Muni Atmárám jí who has done much for the uplift of the Dhúndiá sect, among whom ho is the only scholar, and holds liberal views.
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