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AINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
The kings of the Kādamba dynasty professed most probably the Jaina faith. Text and analysis of seven inscriptions found near Halsi and commemorating some grants made to some Jaina temples by the Kādamba princes,
646
Vol. I,
J. BURGESS and Lewis Rice. The Merkara Plates (Indian Antiquary. Pp. 360-366). Bombay, 1872.
Review on the Cera dynasty. Several kings made some grants to the Jains and had Jaina ministers.
Facsimile, transcription and translation of an inscription of Markara recalling a grant made to a temple by the king Gannga Avinita, in Saka 388. Historical remarks by R.G. BHANDARKAR.
647
Lewis RICE. Jain Inscriptions at Sravana Belgola (Indian Antiquary, Vol. II, Pp. 265-266 at 322-324). Bornbay, 1873.
General review on the Jaina inscriptions of Śravaņa Belgoļa. A plate out of text offer a specimen of these inscriptions. Notes on the vow called "Sallekhana". Text and translation of 12 short inscriptions (epitaphs).
648
Lewis Rice. Nāgamangala copper plate Inscription (Indian Antiquary, Vol. II, Pp. 155-161). Bombay, 1873.
Historical study, transcription and translation of an inscription of the year 777 A.D., found in a temple at Nāgamangala, to the north of Seringapatam. This inscription, the text of which is reproduced in a series of plates, recalls a grant in favour of a Jaina temple constructed in the north of Sripura.
The following masters of the Nandi sangha have been cited : Candranandin, Kumāranandin, Kirtinandyācārya and Vimalacandrāchārya.
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J. F. Fleer. A series of Sanskrit and Old Canarese Inscriptions relating to the Ratta Chieftains of Saundatti and Belgaum. (Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol. X, Pp. 167-298). Bombay, 1874.
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