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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
42. The Jaina grottos of Elūra. 62. Spread of the Jaina religion under the princes of the Kadamba dynasty.
65. Accounts of the kings of the name of Ballāļa, of the Hoysala dynasty, who professed the Jaina faith.
Manuscripts. The principal manuscripts described (Pp. 176-188) are: The Adipurāna the Ullarapurāna, the Camundarayapurāņa (with translation of two passages), the Jinadattarā pacaritra, the Kalpasutra, the Dharmāmstakatha and the Agamasamgraha.
Pp. 599-621. Account of an archaeological mission containing some indications relating to the Jains.
Simon Casie CHITTY. A Catalogue of Books in the Tamil Language with the names of the authors, the subjects and the dates, as far as they can be ascertained (JCBRAS, 1849, Pp. 53-73).
P.: 53. Nannul, a grammar written by a Jain ascetic, named Pavanandi, and inscribed to the king Seyakanga, who is conjectured to have reigned at Madura about 800 years ago.
P. 54. Karigai, a treatise on versification, by a Jain ascetic named Amsta Sägara.
P. 58. Sulamani Nighanțu, a vocabulary written by Vīra Mandala, a Jain king. Neither the name of his kingdom nor the chronology of his reign is known.
P. 63. Chintamani, a poem in 10 cantos. The name of its author is not mentioned but described as a Jain sage.
8o.
51 W. TAYLOR.- A Catalogue systematic (Sic) of oriental manuscripts in the Library of the (Late) College Fort Saint George. 3 volumes-Madras, 1857-1862.
A certain number of Jaina manuscripts are described or marked out in this
work.
VOLUME I. Pages 369-391 Reviews on 45 mss. 475. Jainapujāvidhāna.
VOLUME II 681. Collection of legends entitled “Trişaşțilaksanapurāņa”.
VOLUME III 74-82 Reviews on 9 mss, among others the "Caturvimsatipurāna”, 242-252 Reviews on 24 mss.
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