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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
147
Pp. 20-21. Extension of Jainism. The council of Pataliputra.
Pp. 61-62. The Jains at the actual time in the district of Patna. The two Jaina temple in the town of Patna. Other temples: at Bargaon (cp. p. 185), at Päwäpuri (p. 215) and at Räjgir (p. 220).
Vol. XIII (1908) --Puri.
Pp. 250--268. Detailed description of the grottes of Udayagiri and Khandagiri.
166
W. FRANCIS and F. R. HEMINGWAY. Madras District Gazetteers. Madras.
South Arcot (1906). Pp. 76-80. The Jains are in the number of about 4,500 in this district. History of Jainism in the country. The great priest; his election; his powers. Actual conditions of the Jains; temples, cult, customs: priests and laie adepts.
Diverse Jain antiquities at Tirupāpuliyür (p. 304) Kilkuppam (p. 311), Tiruvadi (p. 311), Sirukadambur and Sittāmur (p. 367), Tindivanam (p. 369), Tondür (p. 370), Tirunirankonrai (p. 380), Koliyanür (p. 384), Villapuram (p. 390) and Ariankuppam (p. 405).
Tanjore (1906). P. 55. Jainism counts hardly 600 representatives in this district.
Some temples are the object of diverse pilgrimages: at Mannārgudi (p. 227) and at Divangudi (p. 237). A "Jaina pagoda" was existing formerly, it appeared at Negapatam (p. 248).
Madura (1906),
Pp.
Pp. 74-75. The Jain community, which was formerly influential in this district, does no more count there today any representative.
One meets some Jain antiquities in the following localities Aivarmalai (p. 300), Anaimalai (p. 255), Kovilankulam and Kuppalanattam (p. 327), Tirupparankunram (p. 279) and Uttamapalaiyan (p. 322).
Trichinopoly (1907). The Jain antiquities in the district.
P. 80.
Godavari (1907). The Buddhistic or Jain antiquities in the district.
P. 39.
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