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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
651
J. F. FLEET. Inscriptions at Bail-Hongal. (Indian Antiquary, Vol. IV, Pp. 115-116. Bombay, 1875.
The temple of Bail-Hongal (District of Belgaum) to have been originnlly a Jaina temple. It contains an inscription in old Canara, dated Saka 1086 which would recall its construction.
652
J. F. FLEET and H.V, LIMAYA. Translations of inscriptions from Belgaum and Kaladgi districts and of inscriptions from Kathiawad and Kacch (Archaeological Survey of Western India, Miscellaneous Publications, No. 5). Bombay, 1876.
Pp. 15-19. Text and translation by G. BÜHLER of a great historical inscription situated on the way of the temples of the mount Girnar.
Pp. 20-40. Translation of the inscriptions contained in the Jaina temples of the mount Girnār. The most eminent and the most important of these inscriptions are those of the temple of Vastupāla and Tejahpāla numbering nine ; the text of four among them has been reproduced, Nos. 15, 16, 17 and 18 (Pp. 20-28).
653
K. T. TELANG. Three Kadamba Copper plates : with Remarks (Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol. XII, Pp. 300-324). Bombay, 1877:
Historical study of M. TELANG on the Kādambas leading to the following conclusions :
1.
2.
The Kādamba dynasty was divided into two branches : that of Goa and that of Vanavāsi. The Princes of the branch of Vanavāsi reigned, in all probability, before the 5th century of the Christian era. The professed the Jaina faith.
3.
Text and translation, with facsimiles, of three inscriptions recalling some grants to the Jaina temples. The donors were the Kādamba princes Mrigeśavarman, son of śāntisarman, and Devavaraman, son of Krisnavarman. Both of them belonged to the branch of Vanavāsi.
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