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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
Basti.) (xiii) Chandraprabhasvami Basti. (xiv) Magigamna Basti. (xv) Bhadrabāhu's Cave. (xvi) Brahmadéva temple. (xvii) Smaller image.
(2) The Town.
The chief objects of interest are:- (i) The Guru's Matha. (ii) Bandhara Basti. (iii) Mangayi Basti. (iv) Nagara-Jinalaya. (v) Akkana Basti.
(3) Indra Giri or Vindhya Giri.
The Principal objects of interest on this hill are:- (i) Gommatesvara. (ii) The twenty four Tirthankaras. (iii) Tyagada Brahmadeva Kambha. (iv) Yakshi Deva. (v) Chauvisatīrthankara Basti. (vi) Wodegal or Trikuta Basti. (vii) Siddala Basti. (viii) Channana
Basti.
(4) Bhadrabahu's Inscription. The article contains illustrations of Gommatesvara, etc.
98
KEITH, J. B. The Indian Problem in relation to Indian Art and Architecture. (DSM, xvi, 1913, p. 89-192).
P. 89. India's architectural remains, such as the Buddhist and Jain, are the outcome of self-containing communities who shared in the benefit of these free associations.
P. 95, n. The Jains were great bankers of India, and holding the purse strings have enjoyed the friendship of all rulers who have borrowed money from them.
Assistance of the Mathura Seths (Jain Digambaras) in the dark days of the Mutiny.
The favour and esteem the Jains enjoyed with the Princes of Rajputana and the Delhi Moslems.
Treasure of a very beautiful Jain temple in later Mahomedan days in Delhi.
99
SLATER, ARTHUR R. The Caves at Badami. (MR, Jany.
1913).
Pp. 13-20. The Jain cave was probably cut out in about A.D. 650. Inside the cave there is a fine specimen of the figure of Maha
vīra.
