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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
No. 596. Another view of the same showing the Jain image on the opposite hill, Karungalakkudi.
No. 597. Another cavern on the top of the above, Karungalakkudi.
P. 100. The Mavinthipalli grant of the time of the eastern Chālukya king Vişnuvardhana III (Surname Visamasiddhi, 709-746 A.D.) recording grant made to the Jain temple at Bezwada.
Pp. 102-107. Periyapuranamsculptures in the temple at Darasuram near Kumbhakonam.
North Wall No. 13.
Pändimādevi (known by the name of Mangaiyarkkarasiyār), wife of the Pandya king Nedumaran, aided by Sambandar in converting the king from Jainism to Brahmanism.
West Wall No. 43.
Sākkiyanār, first an adherant of Jainism, afterwards a Saiva.
South Wall No. 46.
Naminandi-adigal. Refusal of the Jains to let him have some ghee in his act of burning a lamp in the shrine of Araneri within the temple at Tiruvarur.
820 (xvi)
Report of the Assistant Archaeological Superintendent for the Epigraphy, Southern Circle, 1920-21.
P. 8. Three bronze statues of Jain deities in the Siva temple of Manjunatha in the suburb of Mangalore called Kādri. Two stone Jain images called Saranganātha (sāranganātha ?) and Matsyendranātha set up in the niches of the temple. This temple probably a Jain one in the beginning.
A panel of Jain teachers found at Karkala. The teachers represented are: (1) Kumudachandra Bhattāraka, (2) Hemachandra Bhatāraka, (3) Sri Chāru (kirti) panditadeva, (4) Srutamuni, (5) Dharmabhüşaņa Bhattāraka, (6) Pujyapā. dasvāmi, (7) Vimalasūri Bhattāraka, (8) Srikirti Bhattāraka, (9) Siddhäntideva, (10) Chārukirtideva, (11) Mahäkirti Ravula, and (12) Narendrakirtideva.
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