________________
Rs. A. 88. Anekāntajayapatākā ( 499 ): of Haribhadra
Sûri (c. 1120 A.D.) with his own commentary and Tippanaka by Munichandra, the Guru of Vadideva Sūri: edited by H. R. Kapadia, M.A., in 2 vols., vol. I, 1940.
Shortly.
II. BOOKS IN THE PRESS. 1. Nátyaśāstra (2297): edited by M. Ramakrishna
Kavi, 4 vols., vol. III. 2. Alamkāramahodadhi (WFTHEH): a famous work
on Sanskrit Poetics composed by Varendraprabha Sūri at the request of Minister Vastupāla in 1226 A.D. : edited by Lalchandra B. Gandhi of the Oriental
Institute, Baroda. 3. Dvadaśāranayacakra (Tekirage): an ancient
polemical treatise giving a résumé of the different philosophical systems with a refutation of the same from the Jain standpoint by Vallavādi Suri with a commentary by Simhasuri Gani: edited by Muni
Caturvijayaji. 4. Krtyakalpataru (n ap): of Lakşmidhara, minister
of King Govindachandra of Kanauj: edited by Principal K. V. Rangaswami Aiyangar, Hindu Uni
versity, Benares, vols. I-IV. 5. A Descriptive Catalogue of MSS. in the Oriental
Institute, Baroda (AGTEICHY vaat): compiled by K. S. Ramaswami Sastri, Srauta Pandit, Oriental Institute, Baroda, 12 vols., vol. II (Srauta, Dharma, and Grhya Sūtras). Mādhavānala -Kämakandala (FTWaTag IRR): a romance in old Western Rajasthani by Ganapati, a Kāyastha from Amod: edited by M. R. Wajumdar,
M.A., LL.B. 7. Anekantajayapatākā ( 17579ai): of Haribhadra
Sūri (c. 1120 A.D.) with his own commentary and Tippanaka by Munichandra, the Guru of Vädideva
Süri : edited by H. R. Kapadia, V.4., in 2 vols., vol. II. 8. Sekoddeśatīkā (wateuaTT): a Buddhist ritualistic
work of Yaropa describing the Abhiseka or the initiation of the disciple to the mystic fold: edited by Dr. Mario
Carelli. 9. Samrät Siddhānta (euf GT): the well-known
work on Astronomy of Jagannātha Panclit: critically edited with numerous cliagrams by Pandit Kedar Nath,
Rajjyotisi, Jaipur. 10. Vimalaprabhā (fur ): the famous commentary
on the Kālacakra Tantra and the most important work of the Kalacakra School of the Buddhists: edited with comparisons of the Tibetan and Chinese versions by Giuseppe Tucci of the Italian Academy.