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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
2146
James D. B. GRIBBLE-Tamil Poetry. (CR, lx, art. 5, 1875, Pp. 69-77).
P. 70. Tiruvallava, a Tamil poet, was a Jain. About his time Jainism grew in strength all over Madura, until it was professed by many learned doctors, and in the ninth century the king of Madura, Kuna became a convert to Jainism.
2147
The Duaiasharaya (Indian Antiquary, vol. IV, Pp. 71-77; 110-114; 232-236; 265-269). Bombay, 1875.
INTRODUCTION
The 'Doyairaya' is thus entitled because it intends the double object of teaching the Sanskrit grammar and of relating the history of the Solankis (Caulukyas) kings of Anahilväḍ-Pâțan. This work was commenced by Hemacandra. It was finished in Samvat 1312 (A.D. 1255), at Pralhadan-Patan (probably Palampur), by a Jaina monk of the name of Leśajayatilakagani. A commentary was composed by Laksmi. tilakavai. Detailed analysis of the narrative part of the 20 sargas.
2148
H. JACOBI-Zwei Jaina-Stotra, (Indische Studien, vol. XIV, Pp. 359-391). Leipzig, 1876.
1631
1. The 'Bhaktamarastotra'.
Introduction-The 'Bhaktamarastotra' is a hymn of 44 stanzas in honour of Risabha, the first Tirthakara. Circumstances under which it was composed by Mänatunga. Considerations on the period and the character of the poem.
Text and translation of the 'Bhaktamarastotra".
2. The 'Kalyanamandirastotra'.
Jain Education International
Introduction. This hymn, according to the commentator, would be the work of Siddhasena Divākara. This is an imitation of the 'Bhaktamarastotra'. It consists of 44 stanzas in honour of Pārsvanatha. Text and translation of the 'Kalyanamandirastotra', Grammatical remarks.
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A. WEBER-Pancadandachattraprabandha. Ein Marchen von Konig Vikramaditya, Berlin, 1877.
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