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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
964
Histoire de la Vie de Hiouen-Thsang et de ses voyages dane I 'Inde, par HOEL-LI et YEN-Thsong, traduite du chinois par Stanislas Julien. Paris, 1853.
P. 224. Customs of the Nirgranthas. "They leave their bodies naked and make it a virtue to remove their hairs. Their skin is all cleft and their feet are hard and cracked; one would say of these rotten trees which are near the rivers".
Pp. 228-229. The predictions of the Nirgrantha Vajra in the subject of the return of Hiouen-Thsang to China.
965
J STEVENSON-The Tithyas or Tirthakaras of the Buddhists, and the Gymnosophists of Greeks, Digambar Jains, (Journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, vol. V, Pp. 401-407). Bombay, 1854.
1047
Reviews on Vrsabha and Pärivanatha. Mahavira (died in 569 B.c) and his disciple Gautma Indrabhuti, destined to become the Bauddha. The Tirthakaras in the Buddhistic writings. The description which is given of these ascetics permits. to consider them as Digambara Jains. The same remark is applied to the Gymnosophists of the Greeks.
966
A. K. FORBES-Ras Mālā. 2 volumes. London, 1856.
Volume I
Jain Education International
Pages.
6-18. The Satruñjaya and the Jaina temples. Jaina legends relating to the Śatrunjaya.
36-40. Jaina relations concerning Vanaraja, founder of the Capotkata dynasty or Cavada of Anahilväd.
52-55. Quotations from the Duyairaya of Hemacandra, in the matter of Mularāja Ist, of the dynasty Caulukya of Anahilväd.
68-72. Camundaräja, son and successor of Mülaraja Ist; quatations from the Duyaraya, from the Prabandhacintamani and from the Bhojacaritra.
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