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Dvyaśrayakāvya He wrote lingānuśāsapavivaraņoddhāral also. 17. Sabdanušāsana, its Vrtti, Brhadvrtii, Vyākaranadhundhikā,
Laghuvrtti, Laghuvítticandrikā and Brhannyāsa.
This grammar was written on the request of Siddharāja Jayasimha. Hemacandra consulted eight old grammatical systems and tried to incorporete them in his new work. He made the Saññā terms easy and omitted the rules related to Vedic grammar and accent. By appending the Prakrit grammar in his Sabdānuśāsana, he introduced a new trend in the history of Sanskrit grammar and thus made the grammar more practicable. Kielhorn rightly reviews it as the best grammar of Mediaeval India.4 18. Prakrit vjākaraṇa and its commentary called Haima prākpladhundhikā.
(C) METRICS 19. Chandonuśāsana? and its Vrtti.
(D) RHETORICS 20. Kāvyānuśāsanas and its Commentary called Alankaracūļāmaņi
(E) PHILOSOPHY 21. Anyayogavyavacchedadvātrimśikā : It Contains thirty two eulogistic verses of Vardhamāna. Most of its verses are philosophical and lyrical in nature. Mallişeņa wrote an extensive commentary on it which is called Syādvādamañjarī.
1. Winternitz, M. and Keith, A.B. Catalogue of Skt. Mss in the Bodlein
library. Voi. II. Oxford, 1905, p. 131, No. 1143 and p. 348. 2. Ed. vasovijava, Benaras, 1905; Himāśuvijayamuni Ahmedabad, 1934
(used for references), Vijayalavanya sūri, Batod, 1956. 3. Parikh, RC. op cit., p. CCXCII-CCXCIII4. W. Z. K. M. II. 1888, p. 24 3. Ed. R. Pischel, Helle, 1877-1880, Rev. ed. P. L. Vaidya, Poona, 1958. 6. Bübler, G. Detailed report of a tour in search of Skt. Mss. made in
Kashmir, Rajputana and Central India, Extra No. J.B.B.R.A.S.
1877, No. 778. 7. Ed. Velankar, H.D. Singh Jain Granthamālā, 49, Bombay, 1960. 8. Bi. K.M. 1901 and R.C. Parikh, Two Vols, Bombay, 1938, 9. Ed. Oswal, Motilal Ladhaji, Poona, 1926.
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