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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pages.
56, 58.
57, 58.
84, 85
110, 111.
Articles.
123.
Religious records apigraphical.
Endowments.
Jain Education International
Research.
115. Sculptures.
Jain Stupas.
122. Sculptures.
Tower of Chittor.
124. Temples at Mt. Abu.
153
Accounts.
Installation of an image of Vardhamana in B.C. 53-Muttra inscription (EI, I. 381; IA, 1904, 34, No. 4). Settlement of dispute between the Jains and the Vaishnavas-EC, 2, No. 136 Śravana Belgola).
Presentation of caves to the Ajivika ascetics by Asoka and Dasaratha (IA, 20.361) -Barabar and Nagarjuni hills.
Charters of the Kadamba kings of Banawäsi for the worship of Jinendra (IA, 6.25).
Kaluchumbarru grant of the Eastern Chalukya king Amma II for a charitable. dining-hall of a Jain temple (EI, 7.177).
The Pattavalis (p. 7 f. above) required to be examined more fully. Indexes of the Jain and other Prakrit works are required.
The Jains, erected slipas surrounded by stone railings which are indistinguishable from those of the Buddhists. Two undoubted Jain stipas one at Mathura, nearly 70 ft. in diameter and a miniature votive stupa also at Mathura. The smaller structural building was excavated at Ramnagar (Ahichhatra) in Bareilly Dt.
Jain sculptures of the Kushan period is arranged on the same principle as those of the Buddhists.
Bundelkhand full of Jain images. The colossal monolithic nude Jain statues of the South are among the wonders of the world. The colossal reliefs at Gwalior are also Jain (A. D. 1440-73).
The Jain tower, 80 feet high of uncertain date, is covered with sculptures.
The marble temples dedicated to Jain worship at Mount Abu in Rajputana of
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