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(4) They are Prabhachandra, who was a disciple of the Parlur-resident Acharya 'Vinayanandi' and to whom the Chalukya king 'Kirtivarma' I had given a donation. This Acharya was a scholar of the 6th and 7th centuries Vikram, because the existence of the said Kirtivarma is found in the year Shaka 489.
(5) The famous Prabhachandra, the author of 'Pramey Kamal Martanda' and 'Nyaya Kumud Chandrodya', who was a disciple of Acharya Manikyanandi, the author of 'Pariksha Mukh', and whose praise has been sung by Shri Jinaseanacharya, the author of Adi Purana. This Acharya was a scholar of the 8th and 9th centuries Vikram. The great commentary 'Shabda Amboj Bhaskar' on Jainendra grammar is also probably his work, and perhaps he is also the author of 'Shakatayana Nyasa'; because, in the 46th inscription of Nagar Taluk, found in Shimoga district, a verse is found as follows:
Sukhi....Namah to the author of Nyaya Kumud Chandrodya.
Shakatayana Nyasa creator, Vratinda. (6) They are Prabhachandra, who was a disciple of 'Pushpanandi' and a disciple of 'Toranacharya', and for whom a Vatika was built in Shaka Samvat 719, Vikram Samvat 854, which is mentioned in a copper plate of the Rashtrakuta king Govinda III. Your mention is also found in another copper plate of Shaka 724.
(7) They are Prabhachandra, who was a disciple of 'Vrishabhanandi', also known as 'Chaturmukadeva', and a co-student (brother of the guru) of Acharya 'Gopanandi' of the Vakragachchha; and
* See 'South Indian Jainism', Part II, p. 88. * A copy of this commentary is available at the Saraswati Bhavan in Bombay, but even though it is about 12,000 verses long, it is incomplete - the commentary of the last two chapters is not in it - the complete commentary is said to be 30,000 verses long, as informed by Pandit Nathuramji Premi. + See, the introduction of 'Shatprabhritadisangraha' published in Manikchandragranthamala. x Hoysala king Ereyanga had donated two villages to Gopanandi for renovation and other works in Shaka Samvat 1015. See, Epigraphia Karnataka, Volume 5, inscription no. 148 of Chanrayapatna Taluk.