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 756

JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
1775 Bangāla-ka Adi Dharma (Vijaya Vallabhasűri Jaina Sahityamala, Bombay, 1958).
A. SANGVE-Jaina commentary (Bombay, 1959). P. B. Desai–Jainism in South India (Sholapur, 1957). P. B. DESAI–Jainism in Kerala (Journal of Indian History, XXXIII, 1958).
Dasharatha SHARMA-Kålakācārya was a chief of the Kalaka people (I.HQ, XXXIII, 1957).
B. J. SANDESARA-Historical references to the Pancasāra Pärsvanatha temple built by Patan by D. Vanarāja in the 8th century A.D. (VVSG).
Bibliographies and catalogues :PANNALAL and JYOTIPRASAD--Prakasita Jaina Sahitya (Delhi, 1958). Muni PUNYAVIJAYA- A descriptive catalogue of the Manuscripts of Jaisalmer,
Muni PUNYAVIJAYA A catalogue of the manuscripts in the Hemchandrācārya Jñānamandira at Pälan.
Muni PUNYAVIJAYA- A Catalogue of the santinātha Bhandara at Cambay (Gaekwad's Oriental Series).
Ajitranjan BHATTACHARYA- A descriptive catalogue of the Jaina Manuscripts in the library of the Asiatic Sociely of Bengal.
Vishveshvarananda Vedic Research Institute, Hoshiarpur-A classified catalogue of the manuscripts in possession of the Institute.
The Rasasthan Research Institute-Catalogue of Manuscripts (Jodhpur, 1959). Klaus BRÜHN-Jaina Studies in Germany (Voice of Ahimsā, VI, 1956).
A. N. JAINI–A Gujarati translation of the Faina studies in Germany (Jaina Yuga, 1959).
2516
S. C. DIWAKAR-A Jain scripture of the 6th century B. C. (Summaries of Papers, A.L.O.C., XXII Session, Gauhati, 1965) Pp. 89-90.
A Digambara Jain book (Pratikraman Granth-trayi by Gautama Swāmi, disciple of Lord Mahavira (557 B.c.) In Prākrit language the book deals with a form of internal Penance, a reference of 'Nalanda, the name of the 23rd chapter of Satrakritânga, the second anga of the 'Dvudashanga'. The Sanskrit commentator of the book Acharya Prabhachandra of 9th century A. D. explains Nålandå as Jyotirloka.