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Cillala
262
Cillala See Billala.
1. Praj. 37. Cīņa (Cina) An Aņāriya (non-Aryan) country, viz. China. It was famous for China-silk.2 1. Pras. 4, SutSi. p. 123.
2. Bha. 380, NisCu. II. p. 399, AuCu, p. 15.
Ciriga (Cīrika) A class of mendicants who used to put on rags collected from road-side.
1. Anu, 20, AnuHe. p. 25.
Cumcuņa (Cuñcuna)
1. Praj. 37.
An Ariya community."
Cumcuya (Cuñcuka) An Apäriya tribe as well as its habitant also known as Camcuyal which has been identified with Cenchu of Hiuen Tsang, situated near Gazipur.2 1. Pras. 4, SutSi. p. 123.
2. LAI. p. 360.
Wife of king Duvaya of Kampillapura. She was the
1. Culaņi (Culaņi) mother of Dovai.
1. Jna. 116.
2. Culaņi Wife of king Bambha(1) of Kampillapura and mother of Cakkavatti Bāmbhadatta(1).
1. UttCu. p. 214, Utt. 13-1, Utts. pp. 76-7, Sam. 158, AvaN. 398.
Third chapter of Uvāsagadasā.1
1. Culaņīpiya (Culanīpitp)
1. Upa. 2, Sth. 755.
2. Culanipiya A householder of Vāņārasi. He was one of the ten principal lay-votaries (upāsakas) of Mahāvīra. Once a god with a sword in his hand came to him to test his firmness of faith while he was observing pausadha, a religious vow. He killed all his sons before him. But Culanipiya was not prepared to give up his faith. The god, then, wanted to kill his mother before him. This he could not tolerate. He at once stood up to catch hold of the god. The god was no more there. He had to undergo expiation for this faulty action. After death he was born as a god in the Sohamma region.'
1. Upa. 27-9
An Amgabāhira Ukkālia
Cullakappasua or Cullakappasuya (Kşullakalpašruta) text. It is not extant.
1. Nan. 44, Pak. p. 43, VyaBh. 7.204.
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