________________
JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
813
751 (ii)
BARNETT, L. D.-Two Jain Inscriptions of Mulgund and Laksmeshwar (EI. xvi, 1921-22, Pp. 52-66).
A-Mulgund Inscription of the reign of Someśvara I, Saka 975 (A. D. 1053). B-Laksmeśvar Inscription of the reign of Vikramāditya VI, A. D. 1081.
They refer to the same lineage of Jain Gurus, and have two important verses in common; their mention of the standard grammars of their day.
752 .
BANERJI, R. D. and SUKTHANKAR, V. S.-Three Kshatrap Inscriptions. Ep. Ind. vol. XVI, (1921-22), Calcutta,
Pp. 239-241-III-Junagadh Inscription of the the time of the grandson of the Kshatrapa Jayadaman.
The inscription was discovered in front of one of the cells of an extensive complex of caves situated to the east of Junagadh, close to a modern monastery known as Bāvā Pyāra's Math. Engraved on a stone about 2 feet each way and 8 inches thick ; contains four lines ; it is fragmentary ; it belongs to the reign of a Kshatrapa-either Damayasada I or Rudrasimha I. The purport of the inscription cannot be determined as the portion containing the object of the record is lost. From the occurance of the expression Kevali-Jñanasam (prapta) “who had arrived at the knowledge of the Kevalines" in line 4. It may be surmised that the inscription had something to do with the Jainas. The only locality mentioned in it is Girinagara, ancient Junagadh which survives in the name of the adjacent hill of Girnār. Text, remarks on the transcript and translation.
753
THOMAS, F. W.-Note on the Hathigumpha inscription,(J.R.A.S. for 1922). London, 1922.
Pp. 83-84. Readings proposed in lines, 1, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 & 16 of the Hāthigumphā inscription of Khāravela.
754
Aiyar, K. V. Subrahmanya.--Mitranandapuram Copper plates. (TAS. iii, 1921-23, Pp. 1-21).
P. 3. Aiyai, a female ascetic of the Jain or Buddha creed. GunavirakkurayAdigal, a Jain teacher,
Jain Education International
For Private & Personal Use Only
www.jainelibrary.org
