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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
380 (xii)
Report of the Arch. Survey of Mysore, 1914-15.-Bangalore, 1915.
Pp. 4-5. Kalya (Kalleha): Once a holy place to both the Jains and the Lingayats. An inscription at the place recording a compact made in 1368 A. D. by Bukka-Raya of Vijayanagara to settle difference between the Vaisnava and the Jains. A reference to a fierce fight between the Jains and the inhabitants of the city named Kalavati.
Pp. 6-7. Bisakur: Once a city of considerable importance, containing 75 bastis or Jain temples.
481
Sankigatta A basti dedicated to Vardhamana-Geneaology of the Hoysala kings from Vinayaditya to Narasimha I given in the inscription on the back of the image of Vardhamana is carved out of an inscription stone. There are about 30 families of Jains in the village.
Pp. 16-17. Begur: Once an important Jain settlement.
P. 18. Hosaholau: An epitaph in the Pärivanatha basti dated in 1118 A. D. and of the time of the Hoysala king Visnuvardhana..
P. 26. Kambadahalli: A place holy to the Jains. To the south of the Brahmadeva pillar is the Jain temple Pancha basti or Panchakuta basti To the north of this basti is the basti dedicated to Santinatha or temple known as Bhandara basti. Ruins of a basti with a seated Jina figure on a hill to the south of Kambadahalli. From an inscription found on rock Donneboranare it is clear that this basti was dedicated to Chandraprabha.
dist.
Pp. 26-27. Bellur: A basti dedicated to Vimalanätha.
Pp. 31-32. Sravana Belgola and its bastis: The picture of a forest scene in the Jain matha intended to illustrate the six lesyas of Jain philosophy.
P. 36. Photographs:
Nos. 65-68. Views of basti and Brahmadeva pillar, Kambadahalli, Mysore
Jain Education International
Nos. 80-108.-Chandragupta besti; Chamundaraya basti; painting of forest scene at the Sravana Belgola matha; Akkana basti; Jinanathapura basti; and inseriptions for a revised edition of Sravana Belgola volume-Sravana Belgola, Hassan dist,
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