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710
638
W. ELLIOT. Hindu Inscriptions (Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (Old Series), Vol. IV, Pp. 1-41). London, 1837.
Epigraphical Reviews.
Symbole accompanying some Jaina inscriptions. Inscriptions collected in ant old Jaina temple at Laksmeswar.
Historical reviews.
Grants to the Jains under the princes of the Calukya dynasty, Pulikeśin I (Saka 411) and Vikramaditya II (Saka 656). Destruction of the Jaina temples of Laksmeswar by a Cola King, towards Śaka 981. Dispute between the Jains and the Lingayats at Ablur, towards Śaka 1089, and intervention of Bijjala, prince Kalacuri who professed the Jaina faith. History of Bijjala according to the Jaina. chronicles and legends. The Raṭṭas belonged to the Jaina religion.
639
Inscriptions on Jain images from Central India. (Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Vol. VII, Pp. 51-52). Calcutta, 1838.
JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
Text of six inscriptions in Prakrit, dated from Samvat 1236 to 1265 and engraved on some statues in marble of Tirthankaras discovered in Ajmer,
640
W. H. WATHEN. Ancient Inscriptions. (Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society o Great Britain and Ireland (Old Series) Vol. V, Pp. 343-354). London, 1839.
Jain Education International
Inscription on copper found in the southern Maratha, Śaka 411. Canara characters. Construction and endowment of Jaina temple under the reign of Pulikeśin I. Three Jaina masters have been cited : Siddhanandin, Citakācārya and Jinanandin.
641
Le Grand JACOB. Inscriptions from Palitana. (Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol. 1, Pp. 56-66 and 96-103). Bombay, 1844.
Study of three (two) inscriptions of Satruñjaya -The first recalls the seventh restoration of the temple of Pundarika in Samvat 1587, and the two others, which
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