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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
1183
P. 311. The Jain basti at Yalavatti (Pl. 31. p. 288) is important as it marks a further stage in the envolution of the Kadamba power; description given.
Names of places identified.
P. 326, Abbalur--chief town of the Kod Taluqua, Dharwar dist. There was a Jain temple.
P. 240. Kalavanga-identified with Kadaroli village in the SampgaonTaloqua, Belgaum dist. This village was divided into three parts, which were given, one to the god, one to the ascetics of the Svetapatas, and one to the Nirgrantha sect.
Unpublished inscriptions
Pp. 418-427. No. 6. Mangundi Dharwar Taluqua, inscription of Jayakesi III, mentions-Ekaviryachāryā of Yāpaniya sangha his son, Bāhubali of Kameyagana, this great sage was known as Bahubalisiddha Siddhantikanta Tippogonda in the Kāņuga line.
1225
A.Y. ALI.-Medieval India. London, 1932.
P. 26. Raja Shekhara though a Shaiva honoured the Jains.
1226
P. C. Sen.-Some Janapadas of Ancieni Radha, I.H.Q. Vol, 1932.
P. 521. Rādha, one of the sixteen great Janapadas of India referred to in Jain Anga called the Bhagavati Lädha. In the fourth Jaina Upānga, the Pannavanā, also Lādha is mentioned as one of the Ariya Janapadas or countries of India with Kodivarisam as its chief city.
1227
K. R. SUBRAMANIAN.-Buddhist Remains in Andhra. Madras, 1932.
P. 28. Jainism--a popular religion in the ceded districts of Andhra-mention in the accounts of Hiuentsang.
P. 30. Mention of Jain asceticism.
P. 32. Mention of Jain Sanjäsi.
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