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ARCH., ARTS, & MUSEUM REPORTS
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83 NEWBOLD, T. J. Note on the State of the Sta! ues of the Jains. (AJ, xxxvii, 1842.)
P. 198. There is reference to the defaced statues of the Jains and their persecution by the Brahmaņas and Jangamas.
(This is an abstract of Mr. Newbold's paper published in full in the Madras Journal of Literature and Science, Vol. xi, pp. 306-319).
84
MITRA, RAJENDRALAL. The Antiquities of Orissa. 2 Vols. Calcutta, 1875-80.
Vol. 2. Pp. 1, 35. A modern Jain temple perched on the highest point of the Khandagiri hill.
Vol. 2. Pp. 17-18. Jain gāyatri. Vol. 2. p. 35. Jain gumphā or caves. Vol. 2. P. 46. Jain Cave at Khandagiri.
85 CONGREVE, HENRY. On druidical and other antiquities vetween Mettapoliam in Coimbatore and Karnul on the Tungabhadrā. (MJ, 1878. pp. 150-168).
Pp. 152-153. Vizaimangala : The plan of Jain basti pagoda here similar in some respects to those of the Hindus-Indication of the close connection of Jainism with Buddhism-The first Jains had been Buddhists.
Pp. 162-163. Udenhally: Origin of the story of the Jains having built stone houses to escape the vengeance of Siva.
Pp. 166-167. Pennakonda : Reference to a Jain figure canopied by a seven-headed snake, and like Buddha, seated cross-legged.
86 BUŘGESS, JAS. and H. COUSENS. The Antiquities of the town of Dabhoi in Gujarat. Edinburgh, 1888.
P. 1. The Brāhmaṇical temples at Siddhapur, Somanātha and
