________________
261
Cillapā
4. Cittā A Vijjukumāri-mahattariyā goddess. She is identical with Cittā(3). 1. Sth. 259,
2. SthA. p. 199. Cittāra (Citrakāra) An Āriya (Aryan) professional (industrial) group.1
1. Praj. 37. Cirā First woman-disciple of Dhamma(3), the fifteenth Titthamkara.1 According to Samavāya her name is Sivā(3). 1. Tir. 459.
2. Sam. 157. Cilāiputta (Cilātiputra or Kirātiputra) Son of Cilātiyāl and attendant of merchant Dhanpa(1) of Rāyagiha. Later he became a robber and committed murders but realised the truth and took to asceticism. He endured all troubles patiently and went to Sahassāra heavenly region after death.3 1. AvaCu. I. p. 497.
3. AvaCu. I. pp. 497-8, AvaN. 873-6, VyaBh. 2. Jna. 136-40, JitBh. 532, Vis.
10.594, AcaCu. p. 139, Bhak. 88, Sams 3341-4.
86, Mar, 427-30. Cilāta (Kirāta) See Cilāya..
1. AvaCu. II. p. 203.
Cilātiya (Kirātikā) Maid-servant of merchant Dhanpa(1) of Rāyagiha. She was the mother of Cilāiputta.1
1. AvaCu. I. p. 497.
1. Cilāya (Kirāta) An Aņāriya (non-Aryan) territory. One living therein is also known a Cilāya.1 The Cilāyas or Kiratas occupied Nepal, northern hilly regions of Bengal and Assam. They are identified as a Tibeto-Burman race. 1. Praj. 37, Sutsi. p. 123, Pras. 4, Praj ) 2. GESM. pp. 84-5.
M. p. 55, AvaCu. I. p. 191.
2. Cilāya King of Kodivarisa, a non-Aryan city. He had visited the town of Sãeya, attended Mahāvīra's sermon and renounced the world.
1. AvaCu. II. p. 203, AvaN. 1305. 3. Cilāya Same as Cilāiputta.
1. AvaN. 866.
Identical with Cilãiputta.
Cilāyaga (Kirātaka)
1. AvaCu. I. p, 497.
Cilāyaputta (Kirātaputra) See Cilāiputta.
1. AvaN. 866, VyaBh. 10.594, AcaCu. p. 139. Cillaņā (Cellanā) See Cellaņā.
1. Ava. p. 28.
Jain Education International
For Private & Personal Use Only
www.jainelibrary.org
