Jaina Bibliography Part 1

SR No.: 016035
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: A N Upadhye
Publisher: Veer Seva Mandir Trust
Publication Year: 1982
Total Pages: 1070
Language: English
Classification: Dictionary & Dictionary
File Size: 17 MB

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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
This temple had been founded by a certain Vāsudeva, disciple of the chief priest of the temple of Kolhapur, Naghanandin, of the Desigana. Pustaka gaccha.
28. Bamani inscription of ile Silahara Vijayaditya, Saka-samvat 1073. F. KIELHORN.
Inscription in Sanskrit and old Canara. Old Canara characters. Gift in favour of the Jaina sanctuary of Madalur,
Volume IV (1896-97)
2. Sravana Belgoļa Epitaph of Prabhachandra. J. F. FLEET. Grand inscription in Sanskrit (L. Rice, Inscriptions at Śravaņa Belgola No. 1) commemorating the death of a Jaina master of the name of Prabhācandra, the date has not been indicated, but it could not be more remote than the year 750 A.D. Facsimile, transcription and translation.
14. Faina rock inscriptions at Panchapandavamalai. V. VenkAyA. Two inscriptions engraved in a grotto of the hill called Pañcapäņdavamalai at the south-west of Aroct. They are both in Tamoul. The one recalls that the image of divinity was carved in the rock, and the second mentions a gift. A plate out of text reproduces the sculptures of the grotto.
15. Faina rock inscriptions at Vallimalai. E. HULTZSCH. Four inscriptions in a grotto with Jaina sculptures, at Vallimalai in the northern district of Arcot.
1. Inscription in Canara and in grantha characters. Recalls the foundation of a Jaina sanctuary by a king of the name of Rājamalla, of an unknown dynasty. Without date.
2. Inscription in Canara characters and in Canara language mentions the sculptures of an image.
Inscription in grantha chai acters and in Canara language. Indentifies and engraved image
4. Like the previous one, this inscription identifies an image. It is in Canara Language and characters. A plate out of text reproduces the sculptures of the grotto.
Some facsimiles of an inscription of Pancapāņdavamalai and of two of Vallimalai have been given in another plate.
44. Three inscriptions for Northern India. F. KIELHORN. The first only of these three inscriptions is Jaina. It comes from a temple of Deogarh, in the central