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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
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The princes Rattat belonged to the Jaina religion.
Likewise the Santara Kings.
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Harihara II; of the dynasty of Vijayanagara, endowed some Jaina temples.
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Review on the Jaina temple of Tiruppadikunram. Episode of the conversion of the prince Hemasitala, after a controversy between the Jaina master Akalanka and some Buddhists, at Kañci in 788 A. D.
Ruins of a temple, with two statues in white marble at Navnṇḍa.
In a temple of Karkaļa, an inscription in old Canara, of Saka. 1377; recalls a grant made to this temple. Review on the temple constructed in the is island of the lake Anekere, near Kärkala, and on the temple of Varangi.
At Bail, a temple is consecrated to Parsvanatha.
An ancient temple, dedicated to Sänteśvara, at Bangadi, shuts up seven inscriptions in old Canara, the summary of which has been given.
At Kuttyar, a temple equally dedicated at Santesvara contains also two inscriptions in Canara. The ancient temple of Anantesvara, at Siboje, possesses an inscription in old Canara dated Śaka 1464.
Two statues, Jainas or Buddhists, at Koradaceri. Jaina figure at the Southern door of the great temple of Tanjore, and in a temple at Hampi.
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J. BURGESS. Tamil and Sanskrit Inscriptions, with some notes on village antiquities collected chiefly in the south of the Madras Presidency (Archaeological Survey of Southern. India, Vol. IV).-Madras, 1886.
Pp. 40-41. Not far from the village of Kuppaluattam is found a grotto with several statues of Tirthankaras, among others Pārsvanatha carved in the rock. These statues roughly carved, are the objects of a certain cult on the part of the inhabi
tants.
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