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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
was composed in 837. In the Jain mathematical work Sarasamgraha of Viracharya, Amoghavarsha I, is called a follower of the Syadvada doctrine. He himself composed the Ratnamalika, which exists in a Tibetan translation. He reigned for sixtythree years and was succeeded by his son Krishnaraja II.
P. 222. The temples of Aihole and Pattadkal. The Jain temple near the temple of Virupaksha resembles Dharmaraja's rath at Mamallapuram.
P. 222. Ellora. The extreme left of the Ellora Hill is occupied by Jain caves. These are full of decorative details which tire the eye.
P. 241. An image of Rishabhadeva, the first Tirthankara, was dedicated, during the reign of Madanavarman Chandella twelfth century, in the Jain temple at Khajuraho and is still worshipped.
P. 247. Ardhamāgadhi a literary dialect used by the Jains in their sacred
books.
P. 250. Hemachandra Suri was the adviser of Siddharaja Jayasingha and Kumārapāla. Hemachandra was born at Dhandhuka in 1088 and died in 1172. He wrote a large number of works. Ajayapăla distrusted the Jain ministers of Kumārapāla.
P. 251. Vastupala was the minister of Viradhavala and his son Visaladeva. He and his brother Tejahpala built a magnificent temple at Delvada (Dilwara), near Mount Abû, in 1230. In 1232 they built another temple of the Tirthankara, Neminatha on Satruñjaya Hill, and a third on the Girnår Mount.
P. 272. The Lingayats. Vasava founded the Lingayata sect who practise a new variety of the Saiva religion, they do not recognize Brahmanas or caste. Jayasimha II (10th century-Western Chalukyа King), was converted from Jainism to this new sect.
P. 288. The Hoysala Vishnuvardhana's queen Santaladevi erected a Jain temple at Śravana Belgola. Hulla, a minister of Narasimha I (son of Vishnuvardhana), was a great patron of Jainism, and the Hoysalas have left splendid buildings at Belur and Sravana Belgola.
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Nalinaksha DUTT--Presidential Address, Eleventh Session, Delhi of The Indian History Congress, 1948.
P. 40. Nandas and Chandragupta: If the Jain tradition about the retirement of Chandragupta to the South can be accepted (Advanced History of India,
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