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Jipadeva
286
3. Jiņadeva A lay-votary belonging to Campā. He was eaten up by a beast of prey while going to Ahicchattā.1
1. AvaN. 1314, AvaCu. II. p. 211. 4. Jinadeva A preceptor who defeated Buddhist monks Bhayamtamitta and Kunāla(2) in a discussion held at Bharuyaccha. They then became his disciples.
1. AvaN. 1299, AvaCu. II. p. 201.
Jinadhamma (Jinadharma) A merchant of Kamcaņapura. He forbore all calamities and attained emancipation.
1. Mar. 423. Jinapāliya (Jinapālita) Son of Māgamdi(2) and his wife Bhaddā(37) of Campā. He as well as his brother Jiņarakkhiya was troubled by a storm in his twelfth sea-voyage. The vessels were wrecked and they were caught in the trap of a goddess of Rayaņaddiva. They got released with the help of Jakkha Selaga(2). Jiņarakkhiya was again caught in the trap of the goddess. Jinapāliya, on the other hand, reached his place safe, renounced the world and became a god after death. He will attain liberation in the Mahāvideha region.
1. Jna. 79-88.
Jiņarakkhiya (Jinarakṣita) Son of merchant Māgamdi(2) of Campā. He was Jiņapäliya's brother. He was caught twice in the trap of goddess in Rayanaddīva and was ultimately killed by her. See also Jiņapăliya.
1. Jna. 79-88.
Jiņavīra (Jinavīra) Another name of Mahāvīra. See Mahavira. Jiņņapura (Jirnapura) A town near Rāyagiha where ascetic Imdaņāga stayed."
1. AvaCu. I. p. 465.
Jiņņujjāņa (Jirņodyāna)
1. NisCu. I. p. 102.
A park situated in the vicinity of Avamti(2).
:
Jitasattu (Jitasatru) See Jiyasattu.1 1. AvaCu. I. pp. 176, 498, Dasa. 5, UttN. & Utts. p. 286, AvaCu. II. pp. 166,
217, 283,
1. Jitāri King of Anarndapura. He was the husband of Visatthā and father of Anamga.
1. NisCu. III. p. 268, GacV. p. 26.
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