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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
1913
(f) Kesavapa--Same as the Cudakarana ceremony of the Hindus-it is an aus
picious day on which the head of the child is shaved.
(g) Lipisamkhyana--Same as the Vidyārambha ceremony of the Hindus-on
this occasion the child is placed for his studies after the performance of various religious rites.
(h) Upaniti-Corresponds to the Upanayana Samskāra of the Hindu Dharma
Sastras.
Vratāvarana-Same as the Samavartana rite described in Hindu Dharma Sastras-it celebrates the return of the student to his ancestral horne after the completion of his studies.
(j)
Vivāha-Entry into the Gịhasthaśrama by marrying a girl,
2896
Bhawan
(Jain. Ant., vol.
Subodh Kumar Jain-Sixty years of Jain Siddhanta XXII, No I), Arrah, 1963.
The Diamond Jubilee
Pp. 37-44. Founded in 1903-its works upto 1963. year described.
2897
Ramchandra Jain-Śramanic Founda!ions of Ancient Egypt. (Summaries of papers of the 26th International Congress of Orientalists, New Delhi, 1964).
Pp. 3-4. Menes, a great Pani leacler, took his Śramanalogical culture and civilization to Egypt. The Sramanalogical beliefs of the ancient Egyptians are contained in the book 'The Manifestation of Light.
2898
Ramchandra Jain - Sramanic Foundations of Ancient Sumer (Summaries of papers of 26th International Congress of Orientalists, New Delhi, 1964).
Pp. 8-9. The Sumerian way of life was founded upon the basic tenets of Śramaņalogy. Gilgmest received Šarmanic indoctrination from Itnapishtmi living in the city of Dilmun identified with Mohenjodaro.
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