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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
831
P. 295. The Jaina Harivamšapurāņa composed in 783-84 A. D. P. 364. Date of the inscription on the Jaina temple at Bargaon.
P. 455. A suggestion that the senas of Bengal were connected with the Senas of Dhārwār, who were Jainas.
786
Ayyar, V. VENKATASUBBA.South Indian Inscriptions. (Ar. Su, of India) Vol. XII. The Pallavas, Madras, 1943.
P. 2. No. 5. Vilavatti grant of Simhvarman: The king collected taxes from metal and leather workers, cloth-dealers, Ajivikas (Jains), weavers, gamblers, barbers etc. The village Viļavatti in Munda-rāshtra has been identified with either Varvuruor with Vilavalūru, both situated in the Kovur Taluk of the Nellore dist.
787
A. N. UPADHYE.-Tavanidhi and its Inscriptions. (J. A., X, 1, pp. 49-51, Arrab, 1944; also J. A., XI, 2, Pp. 15-16, Arrah, 1946).
This note describes Tavanidhi (Dt. Belgaum) and puts together references to this holy place from earlier literature. Further, inscriptions on the statues in the local temples are deciphered and discussed in details.
788
SIVARAMAMURTI, C. Indian Epigraphy and South Indian Scripts. Bulletin of the Madras Govt. Museum-No 4. Madras, 1952.
P. 4. Settlement of disputes between a Vaişņava feer and a Jaina teacher mentioned in a Vijayanagar inscription.
P. 5. The sister of Rājarāja, the queen Kundavai, was responsible for a Jain temple at Tirumalai. King Devarāya built a Jain temple-these are examples to show friendly interest. The Kings took in the various religions other than their own.
P. 11. Khāravela a great contemporary of the Sunga, Pușyamitra, and Satakarņi, the powerful Sātavāhana sovereign; his qualities and achievements etc. discribed.
P. 13. Khāravela made the gift of the golden Mahendravarman and his queen at Sittannavāsal.
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