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222
Bhagavati Sutra
Total Agamas number 45 (94, if other works like Kalpasū tra, etc., are included) which are as follows :
Anga (11) viz., Ayåra, Süyagada, Thāna, Samavāya,
Viyāhapannatti (Bhagavati), Näyādhammakaha, Uvasagadasă, Antagadadasă, Aņuttaro
vaväiyadasă, Paṇhāvāgaraņa, Vivāgasūya. Upānga (12) viz., Uvavāia, Rayapaseņaiya Jivājīvābhi
gama, Pannavaņā, Janbūddvīvapaņņatti, Candapannatti, Sürapannatti, Ņirayávaliyā, Kappiya/Kappavadansiyā, Puppfiya, Puppfacūliyā,
Vanhidasa. Cheya Sūtta (6) viz., Nisiha, Mahānisiha, Vavahāra, Dasä
süyakkhandha, Vihatkappa, Jiakappa/Pañca
kappa. Müla Sütta (4) viz., Uttarajjhayana, Avassaya, Pindaņijjutti,
Dasaveyaliya. Cūliya Sūtta (2) viz., Nandi Sütta, Aņuogaddāra. Paiņnaga(10) viz., Causaraña, Aurapaccākkhāņa , Bhatta
parinnā, Tandulaveyaliya, Candavijjaya, Ganivijja, Devindathava, Mahāpaccakkhāna, Virathava, Santhāraga.
4. The description of the city is omitted. Reference is to the Uvavaia (Aupapatika) Sūtra which gives a description of the city of Campā. The description of Rājagsha is to be taken to be similar to that.
5. The first adjective to Mahāvīra is 'samane'. Srāmyati tapasyatiti sramanaḥ. He who practises penance and knows the trouble of living beings is a śramana. An alternative form in Sanskrit 'samanaḥ' means one whose mind is pure, who is equally well-disposed towards all. Another of the adjectives to Mahāvīra "ãigare' --'the fountain-head of religion', should, in strict sense, apply only to the first tirthank ara. But, in a wide sense, any tirthankara may be called 'äigara' because each tirthnkara reorganises the order afresh.