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720
663 (ii)
H. DHRUVA. A Copper plate Grant of King Trilochanapala Chaulukya of Latadeia. (Indian Antiquary, Vol. XII, Pp. 196-205). Bombay, 1883.
Review on the origin of the Caulukyas, mainly according to the Kumarapala. carita, of Jayasimhadevasüri who lived towards the 14th century.
663 (iii)
K. B. PATHAK. A note on the early Kadamba Inscriptions. (Indian Antiquary, Vol. XIV, Pp. 12-14). Bombay, 1885.
JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
Note on the controversy that took place between the Jains and the Brahmans with respect to the question of the sacrifices after the nirvana of the Tirthankara Munisuvrata.
The Jains are formally opposed to all sacrifices. Qutoation of a passage from the Uttarapurana on this subject,
664
Rajendralala MITRA. Note on a Sanskrit Inscription from the Lalitpur District. (Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Vol. LII, Pp. 67-80). Calcutta, 1883.
Study of an inscription in Sanskrit found around the fort of Deogadh, It i dated Samvat 1481 and Šaka 1346-1424 A.D. (13th April), and was composed by a Jain of the name of Vardhamana. It recalls the dedication on the order of the pontiff Subhachandra, and under the care of a master named Holf, of a statue in honour of the pontiff Padamanandin predecessor of Subhachandra.
665
Jain Education International
Bhagwanlal INDRAJI. A new Yadava Dynasty (Indian Antiquary, Vol. XII, Pp. 119-129). Bombay, 1884.
Study of two inscriptions where there is a talk of Yadava dynasty till then unknown. The second of these inscriptions has been discovered in a Jaina temple in ruin at Anjaneri, to the south-west of Nasik. It is in Sanskrit, in prose mixed with verse, and dated Ŝaka 1063. It recalls that the king Seunacandra III, of this Yadava dynasty, made together with two rich merchants, a grant in favour of the temple of Candraprabha. A plate out of text reproduces this inscription.
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