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44
JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pp. 51-52. Prākrit canon of the Jains makes it evident that Yaksa Maņibhadra was a popular diety in Eastern India.
The Jains recognize Soma, Yama, Varuna and Vaiśraman (Vaiśravaņa, Kubera) as the four Lokapālas or the guardian deities of the four cardinal points.
Agreements of the Brāhmaṇas, the Bauddhas, and the Jainas in recognising Manibhadra or Manibhadras as a Yaksa.
Pp. 81-82. Names of some of the Chaityas mentioned in the Bauddha and Jain texts.
svetāmbara Jain Ardha-Māgadhi texts (Angas and Upāngas). Wu Chatrapālāśa-chaitya to the north-east of Kajangala. (2) Purņabhadra chaitya to the north-east of Champā. (3) Guņaśāla-chaitya to the north-east of Rājagriha. (4) Dutipalāsa-chaitya to north-east of Vāniyagăma (Vaiśāli). (5) Manibhadra-chaitya to the north-east of Mithila.
nandana-chaitya to the north-east of Moka. Puspavati-chaitya to the north-east of Tungiya.
Kosthaka-chaitya near Benares. ) Kosthaka-chaitya near Srāvasti.
123 Dikshit, K. N. Six sculptures from Mahoba. Calcutta, 1921. (Mem. Arch. Sur. India, No. 8).
P. 1. Brāhmaṇical and Jain sculptures long known among the ruined shrines of Mahoba, Hamirpur district of British Bundelkhand.
124 SASTRI, HIRANAND. Some recently added sculptures in the Provincial Museum, Lucknow. Calcutta, 1922. (Mem. Arch. Sur. India, No. 11).
Pp. 1, 14-15. Three Jain statues of iconographical interest representing Suvidhinātha (Pl. 1, fig. a), Neminátha (Pl. 1, fig. c) and Risabhanātha-The first and second standing nude and marked with symbols of carb and conch-shell-Both consecrated in the (Vikrama) year 1208 (A.D. 1151)-Good examples of mediæval Jain sculptures of
| SR No. | 011050 |
| Book Title | Jain Bibliography |
| Original Sutra Author | N/A |
| Author | Chhotelal Jain |
| Publisher | Bharti Jain Parisad |
| Publication Year | 1945 |
| Total Pages | 397 |
| Language | English |
| Classification | Book_English |
| File Size | 13 MB |