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Kosiyāsama
Kosiyasama (Kausikašrama) A hermitage where two serpents allowed ants to eat their bodies.1
1. Mar. 521.
Kosi (Kośi) Same as Kosiya. One of the five main tributaries of Gamga.1 It is identified with modern Kosi in East Bihar.2
2. IDETBJ. p. 52, SGAMI. p. 221.
1. Sth. 470, 717, Brh. 4.32. SamA. p. 112.
Kohamda (Kuṣmaṇḍa) Same as Kuhamḍa1
1. Praj. 49.
Khauda (Khaputa) A preceptor who controlled the Jakkha god of the town of Guḍasattha. He had also been to Bharuaccha to subside the trouble raised by the Buddhists in regard to a stupa there.1
1. AvaCu. I, pp. 541-2, vis. 3610, AvaN. 926, NisCu. I. p. 22, III. p. 58, DasH. p. 103.
Minister of Pajjoya the king of Ujjeni.1
Khamdakanna (Khandakarna)
1. VyaBh. III. p. 93.
210
Khamdaga (Khandaka) One of the nine summits of the Veyaddha(1) mountain in the Kaccha district of Mahävideha. Other districts also have such summits.1
1. Jam. 93, Sth. 689.
Khaṁdapāṇā One of the four knaves staying in the old garden of Ujjeņi1 She is the same as Khamḍā. See Dhuttakkhāṇaga.
1. NisCu. I. pp. 104-5, NisBh. 294.
Khamḍappavayaguha (Khanḍaprapataguhā) A cave of Veyaddha(2) mountain. It is fifty yojanas in breadth and eight yojanas in height.2 God Nattamalaa lives in it.3 It is a returning way for the army of a Cakkavaṭṭi from the northern Bharaha(2) to the southern Bharaha(2),1
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1. Jam. 12, 74.
2. Sam. 50, Sth. 636, Jam. 12.
Khamḍā
Khamḍappavayaguhākūḍa (Khaṇḍaprapataguhākūṭa) mits of Veyaddha(2) mountain.1 Naṭṭamalaa is its presiding deity.2
1. Jam. 12.
2. Ibid. 14.
Same as Khamḍapāṇā.1
1. NisBh. 294.
Jain Education International
3. Jam. 65.
4. AvaCu. I. p. 201, Jam. 65.
One of the nine sum
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