Nirgrantha-2

Author(s): M A Dhaky, Jitendra B Shah
Publisher: Shardaben Chimanbhai Educational Research Centre

Page 93

H. Sarkar
Nirgrantha
179.
11. For illustrations, see Gopalkrishna Murthy, Jaina vestiges. 12. A. D. Pusalkar in the Age of Imperial Kanauj, R.C. Majumdar et al (eds.), Bharatiya
Bhavan Series, volume IV, Bombay 1955, p. 290. 13. A. Rea, "Buddhist Monasteries on the Guru Bhatakkonda and Durgakonda Hills at
Ramatirtham," Annual Report of the Archaeological Survey of India 1910-11, Calcutta
1914, pp. 78-87. See there plates XLIII, 3 to 8. 14. H. Sarkar & B.N. Misra, Nāgārjunakonda, New Delhi 1980, p. 53. 15. U.P. Shah, "Jaina Bronzes--a brief survey” in Aspects of Jaina Art and Architecture,
eds. U.P. Shah and M.A. Dhaky, Ahmedabad 1975, pp. 269-298. 16. Gopalkrishna Murthy, Jaina vestiges., p. 24. 17. H. krishna Sastri, "Anmakonda Inscription of Prolu," Epigraphia Indica, IX, pp. 256
267. 18. A. Rea “Buried Jaina Remains at Danavulapad," Annual Report of the Archaeological
Survey of India 1905-06, Calcutta 1909, pp. 120-127. 19. Annual Report on South Indian Epigraphy 1905, nos 330-338. 20. H. Krishna Sastri, "Danavulapadu Pillar Inscription of Srivijaya," Epigraphia Indica, X,
1909-1910, pp. 147-153. Identification of Śrīvijya is rather uncertain. 21. Niśidhi is a memorial either in the form of an independent tablet or a portion of a
shrine, or a pillar or a doorway or even a mandapa. For its meaning see A.N. Upadhye, "Niśidhi — Its Meaning", Memorial Stones, eds. S. Settar and Gunther D. Sontheimer, Dharwar 1982, pp. 45-46. This volume also contains other articles dealing with the subject of Niśidhi.
Jain Education Intemational