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Encyclopaedia of Jaina Studies
inks. The later manuscripts painted after A.D. 1450 were as a rule more profusely and elaborately illustrated.
The colours used for the paintings and borders are simple such as red, green, white, black, carmine, yellow and indigo-blue. Generally, the Jinas are painted in green colour. REFERENCES
Karl Khandalavala and Moti Chandra, 'An Illustrated Kalpasutra Painting at Jaunpur in A.D. 1465', Lalitkala, No. 12, New Delhi, 1962; Saryu Doshi, Masterpieces of Jain Painting, Marg Publications, 1985;
Saryu Doshi , Illustrated Kalpasutra Painted at Jaunpur in A.D. 1465, Lalit Kala, No. 12 pp. 8-15; W.N. Brown, Stylistic varieties of Early Western Indian Miniature Painting about 1400 A.D.' Journal of the Indian Society of Oriental Art, No. 5, pp. 2-12; W.N. Brown, A Descriptive and Illustrated Catalogue of Miniature Paintings of the Jaina Kalpasutra, Washington, 1934; Moti Chandra, Jain Miniature Paintings from Western India, Ahmedabad, 1949; Moti Chandra, 'An Illustrated Manuscript of the Kalpasutra and the Kalakacharya Katha', Bulletin of the Prince of Wales Museum, Bombay, No. 4, pp. 40-48.
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