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Nāgā
4. Ņavamiyā One of the four principal wives of Sappurisa. She is the same as Ņamiyā(1). The same is the name of a princial wife of Mahāpurisa.
1. Bha. 406, Sth. 273. Navami See Navamiyā(1).
1. Tir. 157.
Ņahavāhaņa (Nabhovāhana) King of Bharuyaccha. King Salavābana of Paitthāņa attacked Bharuyaccha several times but owing to the high prosperity of the town he repeatedly got defeated. At last he conquered the town with the help of his clever minister who had worked under Nahavāhana also in that capacity for some time but ultimately deceived him in the battle against Sālavāhana.
1. AvaCu. I. p. 109, II. p. 200, AvaN. 1299, VyaBh. 3.58, BrhM. p. 52, AvaH. p.712.
A king after Mahāvīra's emancipation.
Nahasena (Nabhasena)
1. Tir. 622.
1. Nāila (Nāgila). Disciple of preceptor Vairasena(3) The Năilă monastic branch started from him.
1. Kalp. p. 255. 2. Năila Asramanopāsaka (lay-votary) in the city of Campa. He was a friend of goldsmith Kumāranamdi (also known as Anamgasena). After death he became a god in the Accuya celestial region.1
1. AvaCu. I. pp. 397-8, NisCu. III. p. 141. 3. Ņāila A šrāvaka (lay-votary) belonging to the town of Kusatthala. He
la. He attained liberation in the time of Titthayara Aritthaņemi.1
1. Mahan. pp. 100-1, 4. Nāila Religious teacher of ascetic Duppasaha.
1. Tir. 828.
5. Năila Last śramanopāsaka (lay-votary) to be born in the current descending cycle.
1. Tir. 841. Näilā (Nāgilā) A monastic branch originating from preceptor Naila(1). It is the same as Ajjanaila.
1. Kalp. p. 255.
Ņāilī (Nāgili) Same as Ajjaņäili.
1. KalpV. p. 263.
1. Ņāga (Nāga) One of the eleven Karaṇas.
1. Jam. 153, KalpV. p. 189, SutN. 12.
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