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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
1526
G. W. FORREST-Cities of India. Westminster, 1903.
Pp. 55-66. Architectural style of the Jains copied by the Sultans of Ahmedabad. Mahavira with his eleven chief disciples, may be regarded as the first open seceders from Brahmanism-Life of Mahāvīra Jainism and Buddhism were the two heretical sects of importance agitating the region about Benares at the same time. Jainism never became a dominant creed. To the Peases and Barclays of Western In lia we owe the costly Jain temples.
Pp 89-94. Jain shrines on Mt. Abū the highest ideals of pure Hindu Arhitecture. Jain aim of victory over desires and Jaina creed that "Patience is the highest good". Description of Jain temples.
1527
T. C. RICE-Jain settlements in Karnata, (Malabar Quarterly review, Vol. III. Pp. 311-312). Ernakulam, 1904.
1528
1397
T. A. GOPINATHA-Jaina Centres in Southern India. (Malabar Quarterly Review Vol. IV. Pp. 229-235).-Ernakulam, 1905.
Jain Education International
1529
HIRA LAL-Muktägiri (IA, xlii, 1913, Pp. 220-221).
Muktagiri or 'salvation hill' is what is called Sdth-ksetra of the Jains referred to as Medhigiri in the Jain Book Nirvana Bhakti, Jain Temple in Ellichpura.
1530
Cathay and the Way Thither. (Translated and edited by Henry Yule). Second Edition (Revised by Henri Cordier). Vol. 3. London, 1914.
P. 251. Mailapur was anciently inhabited by the Jains. The dream story about the image of the place. One had a dream that in a few days the town would be overwhelmed by the sea. Their holy image was removed further inland, and
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