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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
76 B THOMPSON, W. H. Census of India, 1921. Vol. 6: City of Calcutta. 2 Pts. Calcutta, 1923.
Pt. 1, p. 38 ; Pt. 2, pp. 7, 11. 18-19. The Jains--They number 5,678.
76 C TALLENTS, P. C. Census of India, 1921. Vol. 7 : Bihar and Orissa. 2 Parts. Patna, 1923.
Pt. 1, pp. 123 124; Pt. 2, pp. 18, 19, 20, 29, 46. The JainsDefinition of a Jain-The Jains are not all Vaişyas-Many Agarvāls are Jains-The Jains are not a Hindu caste-They deny the authority of the Vedas-They number 4,610.
77 JAMES, J. F. W. Patna. (A revised edition of L. S. S. O'Malley's Patna-BODG). Patna, 1924.
P. 15. Rise of Jainism. P. 17. Spread of Jainism.
P. 61. Patna, early home of both Buddhism and Jainism-Rise and development of Jainism in Patna-Mahāvīra's death at Pāvāpuri -The Jain order began to spread over India from this district in the fourth century B.C.
P. 71. Jainism-Jain shrines at Patna. Räjgir and PāvāpuriSthūlabhadra, the patriarch of the carly Jain church in the first part of the third century B.C.-A shrine dedicated to Sudarśana -A temple known as Thalmandar, in Pāvāpuri, marks the spot where Mahāvīra died-Another temple called Jalmandar stands in the midst of a great tank on the spot where he was buried.
Pp. 223-24. Pāvāpuri and its account. Pp. 230-31. Rājgir and its account.
78 The Book of Knowledge. Vol. 12. Calcutta. Pp. 2023-25: Some founders of religions. Vardhamāna, the
