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772
(5) An inscribed Chaturmukha from Râmnagar, the year 74. (6) An inscribed image of Risabhanätha, the year 84.
714
JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
RICE, B.L. Mysore and Coorg from the inscriptions, London, 1909, Pp. 3-10. Chandragupta Maurya.
Jain inscriptions and traditions relating to Bhadrabahu and Chandragupta. Brihatkathakola by Harishena; Bhadrabahu Charita by Ratnanandi; Rajavali-kathe by Devachandra. Sallekhanā.
P. 13. Aśoka, first a Jain
Pp. 31-32. Simhanandi, a Jain Acharya, who made the Ganga Kingdom, is named as a great poet by Indrabhuti, in his Samayabhuṣaṇa. First Ganga King Madhava (Kongunivarmma).
Pp. 34-35. Avinita, a Jain; his preceptor Vijayakirtti; his grants to Jain temples at Urnur and Perur.
P. 37. Duruvinita, his tutor Pujyapada, author of Sabdavatara. Mushkara or Mokkara-from his time the State adhered to the Jain religion.
P. 39. Śripurusha, his grand-daughter of Pallavädhiraja and wife of Parama Gula, the Nirggundarāja.
P. 41. Govind erected a Jain temple in Kummadavada (now Kalbhani, Belgaum).
Pp. 46 & 72. Indra-Raja, the last of the Rästrakātas, starved himself to death by the rite of Sallekhana. Märasimha ended his days in religious exercises at the feet of Ajitasena.
P. 47. Rachamalla Satyaväkya IV; efforts to revive influence of Jainism: erection of the colossal Gomata statue by his minister and General Chamunda. See ibid. P. 193.
P. 79. Bijjala (Kalachuria), a Jain by religion.
P. 90. Rajadhiraja, the wicked Chola, burnt Jain temples in Belvola Country erected by Ganga Permadi (Ganga).
Jain Education International
P. 95. The Hoysalas were Jains; their origin; story of the Jain Yati Sudatta or Vardhamana-Munindra.
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