Jaina Bibliography Part 2

SR No.: 016036
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: A N Upadhye
Publisher: Veer Seva Mandir Trust
Publication Year: 1982
Total Pages: 900
Language: English
Classification: Dictionary & Dictionary
File Size: 15 MB

Page 212

JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
1231 P. 474. The City of Banavase, the scene of a serious affray in A.D. 1442 when the great Jain General Irugappa Odeyar was ruling over Gove, as the minister of the emperor Deva Rāya II.
1281
in South India. (Ind. Cui. Vol. IV.
K. P. JAIN—The Antiquity of Jainism 1937-38) Calcutta
Pp. 512-16. Miscellaneous : Jainism reached south India long before Bhadrabāhu. It is wrong to assume and begin the history of South Indian Jainism with the great Jain migration of Mauryan period.
1282
Bata Krishna Guosh - The Cultural Heritage of India. (Ramkrishna Centenary Memorial Vols. 1-III, Calcutta, 1937) Ind. Cul. Vol. IV. 1937-38, Calcutta.
P. 378. A Review --Jainism represented by two articles by Appaswami CHAKRAVARTY and Hiralal Jain respectively.
1283
B. A. SALETORE. --Mediaeval Jainism, with special reference to the Vijayanagara Empire. 426 Pp. Bombay, 1938.
Taking the events that led to the rise and spread of Jainism in early days in Southern and Western India as his background, points out the share of Jains in the Upbuilding and continuance of the Vijayanagar culture.
1284
Stein KONOW-Dr. Banerji on Sakas and Kusans. (Ins. His. Qu. vol. xiv. Calcutta, 1938).
P. 138. Nahapāna's son-in-law Rşabhadatta--from this supposed náme it is inferred that he was a Jain ; the inference not supported by inscriptions.
P. 142. Second Saka conquest mentioned in the Kalakācārya-kathanaka and establishment of the era in Vikrama years 135 elapsed.
P. 143. Nahpāna (i.e. Naravāhana in Jinasena's Harivamsapurana) and his date.