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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
1239
P. 101. Jains numerous in Kanarese district of Southern Deccan-Ganga dynasty was Jaina-Gomata statue at Sravana Belgola (Mysore).
P. 104.
Bittiga Hoysala a Jain.
P. 108. Hemachandra and Siddharäja of Gujrat.
P. 110. Bhadrabahu's exodus to Mysore about 309 B.C.
P. 113. Pallavas were Jains at first.
P. 118. Decay of Jainism in south India.
1291 (i)
B. A SALETORE- Mediaeval Jainism. (With special reference to the Vijayanagara empire Bombay). 1938.
Introduction of Jainism in Southern and Western India.
II. Royal patronage of Jainism under the Gangas, Kadambas, Rāshtrakūtas, Western Chālukyas and Hoysalas.
III. Patronage of noblemen-Ganga and Räshțrakūta feudatories, Santara lords, the Silhāras, Rattas, nobles of Nagarakhanda and kuci Rāja, a Yadava noble.
IV. Jain men of action--Câmunda Rāya, Ganga Rāja, Punisa, the generals and minister of the Hoysala kings Visnuvardhana, Narasimha I, Ballava II and Vira Ballala III.
V. Women as defenders of the Faith-women in Karnataka history-ladies of the Nirgunda family-examples of austere Jain ladies-Kadamba queens Nagarakhanda ladies-Hoysala queen Santaladevi-wives of Feudatories, officials and citizens
VI. Popular support-policy of Jain leaders—importance of commercial classes-harmonious relations between Jains and non-Jains, prominent Jain centres.
VII. Jainism in the 8th and 9th centuries--stages in the spread of Jainism identity of the Ājivikas with the Jains disproved-establishment of Dravida Sangha-Jain centres in Tamil land, Travancore, Andhradesa and Karnataka from early times to the rise of Vijayanagara-contributions of Jains to culture-causes of decline of Jainism in the South.
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