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Kuduka
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Kuduka" See Kudukka.
1. Vyam. 4.283. Kudukka An Anăriya (non-Aryan) country which was declared free for the journey of monks by king Sampai.? Its identification is suggested with Coorg (Kodagu).3 1. VyaM. III. p. 122, VI. p. 52,
2. NisCu. IV. p. 131. AvaCu. I. p. 27.
3. LAI. p. 301. 1 Kuņāla Son of Asog ), grand-son of Bimdusāra(2) and great grandson of Camdagatta. He was ruler of Ujjeņi. He read the letter sent by his father from Padaliputta containing the word aṁdhiyatām meaning thereby 'make yourself blind', took it as his father's command and made himself blind accordingly. He was expert in the art of music.3 See also Pāļaliputta in connection with the loss of his eyes. 1. BrhBh. 294, KalpDh. p. 165.
128-9. 2. Brhm. pp. 88-9, Anuh. pp. 10-11, 3. NisCu. II. pp. 361-2, BrhBh. 3276.
AvaCu. I. p. 60, NisCu. IV. pp. 2 Kuņāla A Buddhist monk of Bharuyaccha who afterwards became a disciple of preceptor Jiņadeva(4).
1. AvaCu. II. p. 201, AvaN. 1299. 3 Kuņāla An Ariya country in the north with Sāvatthi as its capital. It is also called Kunälä(2),1 River Erāvai flows in this country.Kupāla is identified with north Kosala.
1. Jna. 71, Praj. 37, Raj. 146, BrhBh. 2. BrhBh. 5653. 3262, Sth. 564, SthA. p. 479,
3. SBM. p. 363. SutSi. p. 123.
1 Kuņālă A city in the Kuņāla country. River Erävai flows in its vicinity.1 Mahāvīra had obtained omniscience after twelve years of its destruction. Ukkuruda belonged to it. It is the same as Sāvatthi.
1. NisCu. III. p. 368, BrhBh. 5638-9. 3. LAI. p. 303.
2. UttCu. p. 108, AvaCu. I. p. 601. 2 Kuņālā Same as Kuņāla(3).
1. Jna. 71. 1 Kubera Disciple of preceptor Samtisenia, He founded the Kuberi monastic branch.1
1. Kalp (Therāvali). 7, KalpV. pp. 261-2.
2 Kubera A god who is famous for his wealth.1 See also Dhaņavai(1).
1. Tir. 579, AvaCu. I. p. 205.
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