Jaina Bibliography Part 1

Author(s): A N Upadhye
Publisher: Veer Seva Mandir Trust

Page 57

JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
P. 36--Dhamekh Stūpa above the paved terrace of the Jaina temple adjoining
P. 38—This Jain temple is a modern temple, dedicated to the 11th Jaina patriarch Sreyansanātha and was erected in 1824 A.D.
47
Agarchand NAHATA--Palm-leaf Mss. from Shri Mohanlalji Jaina Jūāna Bhandara Surat (Summaries of papers, A.I.O.C., XXth Session 1959) Bhubaneswar, 1959.
P. 93—Gives brief notices of a number of palm-leaf mss. at the said Bhandara
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V. RAGHAVAN. Some new collections of Sanskrit Manuscripts (proc. and trans. A.I.O.C., XIXth Session) Delhi, 1961 part 11.
P. 56-A rich Jain collection, 3000 strong at Nagaur, District Headquarters between Jodhpur and Bikaner. At Sikar, there is a Mahävira Pustakalaya, which has a Jaina manuscript collection. Rajasthan possesses about 300 Jain Mandirs and most of them have manuscripts.
P. 57—There are many (about 60,000 mss.) Jain collections in Ahmedabad.
Catalogorum
of the
Jain
H.D. VELANKAR Jinaratnakośa or the Catalogus & manuscripts. (P.O. Vol. VIII 1943) P. i-editorial.
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H.H. WILSON. The Mackenzie Collection. A descriptive catalogue of the oriental manuscripts collected by C. MACKENZIE. Second edition. Calcutta, 1828.
The mission accomplished at the commencement of the 19th century by C. MACKENZIE in the province of Mysore was especially fruitful as regards Jainism, of which it inaugurated some sort of scientific study. It indulges, indeed, in collecting for the first time an important series of historical decuments and a rich collection of manuscripts.
Among these it is necessary to make a place aside to the Purānas. The most celebrated are due to Jinasena, preceptor of the king Amoghavarssa, the First.
Historical Notes
Pages. 40-41 Development of Jainism in the Deccan.