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 872

JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
1891
2825
Kamta Prasad Jain-Six Cantos of Truth. Aliganj (Etah), 1949, P. 26.
This book is an English translation of Kavi Daulata Ram's Hindi 'Chhahadhālā' which is a treatise on Jain Philosophy, particularly on the Truth and Ahimsa Space, Time and Matter, Meditation, Liberation and the Self.
2826
K. P. BISWAS and M. A, SAMPATKUMARAN-Botanical notes on the Satpura theory. (Pro, N. I, of S. of India : No. 8; vol. XV) Delhi, 1949.
P. 365, On the Paresnāth hill-top, the flora of which according to recent studies finds a more or less close parallel with that of Kurseong in the Darjeeling district. Geographically the Paresnath Hills are a prolongation of the north-eastern edge of the Deccan plateau into the Gangetic plain (CLARKE, C.B. 1898, Sub-areas of British India Journ. Ginn. Soc.34).
2827
Salim All-The Satpura Trend as an ornitha geographical Highway. (Pro. N. J. Sc. of India No. 8. vol. XV). Delhi, 1949.
P. 380. Throughout the length of the Satpura trend there are many pockets or islands lying at elevations over 3,500 ft. similar to Parasnāth Hill with the requisite rain fall and humidity for producing the biotopes essential for the survival of the specialized forms.
2828
Sundar Lal HORA-Zoogeographical observations on the Fauna of Pareshnath Hill; (Pro. N. I. Sc. I. No. 8. vol. XV) Delhi, 1949.
Pp. 421-22. Paresnāth Hill in the district of Hazaribagh is the highest mountain in Chota Nagpur and its fauna is, therefore, of special significance in any discussions of the Satpura Hypothesis. The mountain rises to a hight of 4,800 feet above sea level and is about 180 miles from the foot-hills of Nepal. Its franks and crest are covered with dense jungle and though the humidity is not as high as in the eastern Himalayas, the atmosphere is damper in higher parts than the surrounding country. The mountain top presents a mixture, in fairly balanced proportions, of the plants of a damp hot, a dry hot, and of a temperate climate.