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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
159 Rice, B. L. Mysore and Coorg from the inscriptions. London. 1909. P. 3-10. Chandragupta Maurya
Jain inscriptions and traditions relating to Bhadrabāhu and Chandragupta. Brihatkathākosa by Harishena; Bhadrabahu Charita by Ratnanandi ; Rājāvali-kathe by Deva
chandra. Sallekhana. P. 13. Asoka, first a Jain. P. 31-32. Simhanandi, a Acharya, who made the Ganga King
dom, is named as a great poet by Indrabhūti, in his Samaya
bhūşaņa. First Ganga King Madhava (Kongunivarmma. P. 34-35. Avinīta, a Jain ; his preceptor Vijayakīrtti; his grants to
Jain temples at Urnur and Perur.
Durvvinita, his tutor Pujyapāda, author of Sabdávatára. 37. Mushkara or Mokkara-from his time the State adhered to the
Jain religion. 39. Sripurusha, his grant for Jain temple erected by Kanadach
chi, grand-daughter of Pallavādhirāja and wife of Parama
Gula, the Nirggundarāja. 41. Govinda erected a Jain temple in Kummadavada (now Kal
bhani, Belgaum). P. 46 & 72. Indra-Rāja, the last of the Rāsțrakūtas, starved himself to
death by the rite of Sallekhana. Mārasimha ended his days . in religious exercises at the feet of Ajitasent. P. 47. Rachamalla Satyavākya IV; efforts to revive influence of
Jainism : erection of the colossal Gomata statue by his
minister and General Chămunda Rāya. See ibid. p. 193. P. 79. Bijjala (Kalachuria), a Jain by religion. P. 90. Rājādhirāja, the wicked Chola, burnt Jain temples in Bet
vola Country erected by Ganga-Permadi (Ganga). P. 95. The Hoysalas were Jains; their origin; story of the Jain
Yati Sudatta or Vardhamana-munindra.
