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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
LUCKNOW PROVINCIAL MUSEUM INSCRIPTIONS :
124a. (1390).-- Jain (?) stone inscription, 1910, 1912. 959.-.... and read 'Rajgir (Son Bhāņdār) Jain' instead of 'Rājgir (Sonbhāņdār) Buddhist'.
169
CHARIAR, T. Desika. Numismatics with special relation to South India. (QJMS, iii, 1913, pp. 1-11).
P. 6. Buddhism or Jainism had a strong hold in South India as the prevailing religious faith during the period of the currency of the Pallava coins at some period subsequent to that of Asoka.
P. 8. It is wrong to identify that last of the first line of Pandyan kings converted from Jainism to the Hindu faith.
170
ALLAN, John. Catalogue of the Coins of the Gupla Dynasties and of Śaśāňka, king of Gauda. London, 1914.
P. xviii. The Lichchhavis played an important part as an illustrious family ruling at Vaiśāli-The early history of Buddhism and Jainism.
171
Rice, B. Lewis. Coorg Inscriptions., (Epgraphia Carnatice, vol. i.--Archäological Survey of India, New Imp. Series, xxxix). Madras, 1914.
P. 2. The Jain faith was at first' exclusively the State religion.
Pp. 2-3. Kadambas : Death of the Kadamba king Nīti-mahārāja with the performance of the Jain rite of sannyäsanam.
Pp. 3-12. Gangas : Foundation of the Ganga dynasty by two Jain princes of the Ikşvāku (Solar) race-Help of the Jain achārya Simhanandi. Jain traditions representing Chandragupta as ending his life at Śravaņa Belgoļa in Mysore-Gift made by the Ganga king Kongaņi
