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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
Fig. 56. Cave xix Ajanţā.
P. 555. Prakrita language of Buddhists and Jains--5th century B.C.
?? P. 574. Fig. 57. Jain image-Elephantã caves. Bombay.
P. 598. Jain temples of 11th and 12th century---first in India. Jains following Buddhist, Vishnu and Shiva type of temples in lines. Mention of 6,499 Jain figures (FERGUSSON) of Satrunjaya group of temples. Jain temple at Alihole-of Greek style-temple of Pārswanātha-perfect in Khujurāho temples The Vimala and Tejahpāla temples on Mt. Ābū-greatest achievement of the Jains in art.
1260 (a)
Nagendranāth Ghosh.-Early History of Kausambi-Allahabad, 1935. (Allahabad Archaeological Society).
P. 59. According to Dr. BÜHLER, "Kässyapiya Arhats" of Pabhosa rock inscription may mean pupils of Vardhamāna, who was a kaśyapa by gotra (E.I. II, p. 242-3) Jain temple at Pabhosa. Jain Dharmaśāla at Pabhosa where an inscription recording the building of a Jain temple has been found (JRAS, IV, 1927).
P. 111. Stone sculptures of Kausambi—Jina heads-Jain Tirthankaras in sitting postures-sculpture of Candraprabhu Tirthankara bearing a crescent below the feet--figures of caturmukharudra and Ekhamukha Rudra-railing pieces of Kushana period and four pieces of stone with images of Tirthankaras a large stone containing carved images of 24 Tirthankaras-head of every single image chopped off.
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M. Somasekhara SARMA--Jainism in Andhra : Some traditions. (Triveni, a Journal; Vol. VIII, No. 2, Sept. Oct. 1935. Madras). Pp. 173-183.
Dharmamrita, a Kannada kāvya, (Saka 1037) by Nayasenadeva, a native of Mulugonda (Dharwar Dist.) The eleventh chapter of this work gives interesting information regarding Jainism in the Telugu country : Yasodhara, an Ikshvāku king of Anga started on a military campaign and came to the country of Vengi and founded there a city named Pratipalapura and made it his capital. In his old age he, along with his two eldest sons, Anantavīrya and Sridhara, made penance on the mountain of Jatasikhara Yaśodhara and Anāntavīrya attained nirvāṇa. Sridharācharya, his second, otherwise known as Akalanka was making rigorous penance on the mountain named Rishiniväsa. Yasodhara's third son, Priyabala, who was ruling at Pratipālapura died of snake bite ; he had no sons. His minister Indraprabha, approached Sridhara on the mourtain of Rishinivāsa and prevailed upon him to rule the country of Vengi till a son was born to him,
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