________________
276
JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
321 Sastri, R. SHAMA. Jain teachers and their contemporary kings. (Prabhavaka Charita), (QJMS, xiii, 1923, pp. 499-505 and 563-572.).
The era of Vikramāditya and the dynasty of Gardabhilas and of Murundas.
Haribhadra Suri-Mallavadi-Bappabhatti-Śrīharsa and Mānatunga-Siddharsi-Srivira (Vikram. 978-991)--Santi sūri-Mahendra sūri-Surācharya-Abhayadeva-Vira Sūri-Deva sūri-Hemachandra suri.
322 AIYANGAR, S. KRISHNASWAMI. Some Contributions of South India to Indian Culture. Calcutta, 1923.
P. 145. Tevāram hymner Appar, first a Jain and afterwards a Saiva-conversion of Pallava Mahendravarman to Saivism.
Pp. 193-194. Chronological datum in the Lokavibhāga, a Digambara Jain work treating of cosmography.
P. 209. Lokavibhāga composed in Cuddalore in the fifth century. P. 204. Mahendra, a Jain, converted to Saivism by saint Appar.
P. 220. Appar was born a Saiva, became a Jain, and later on returned to saivism-He was instrumental in converting Mahendravarman from Jainism to Saivism.
Pp. 233-235. Jainism in the South.
P. 237. Appar, once leader of the Jain settlement at Pāțali (now the new town of Cuddalore)-Mahendravarman and Matta-Vilása Prahasana, a burlesque ascribed to the Pallava king.
P. 238. Sambandar, Jainism and Saivism - Jains in Madura impaled at the instigation of Sambandar--Stories about a Jain king of Kānchi, Rámănuja and Jains.
P. 248. The Kalachurya usurper Bijjala, a Jain-Followers of Basava, a Brahmin and their conflict with the Jains.
P. 253. Bijjala-Rāya-Charitam, the Jain version of the story of Bijjala.
Pp. 254-255. Ekāntada Rámayya, a Bralınian, and Jainism.
