________________
349
Thimiya
is somewhat less than two palyopama years whereas the minimum ten thousand years. The name of the bell of these gods is Namdighosā.
3. Praj. 95. Bha. 15. . i 6. Jam. 119.
Thaniyakumāri (Stanitakumāri) A class of Bhavanavai goddesses, being the counterpart of Thaniyakumāra gods.?
1. Bha. 167.
Tharukiņa (Thārukina) Same as Thārugiņa.
1. Jam. 43. Thărugina (Thārukina) An Anāriya country wherefrom maid-servants were brought. At another place it is called Dhorugiņa. See also Cărugaņa.
1. NisCu. II. p. 470, Jam. 43, Nis. 9. 28, Jams. p. 191. Aup. 33, Bha. 380. 2. Jna. 18, JaaA. p. 41.
Thālai (Sthālakin) A class of Vānaprastha ascetics keeping all their belongings (plates and vessels) with them. 1. Bha. 417, Nir. 3. 3.
| 2. BhaA. p. 519.
Thāvaccā (Sthāpatyā) A lady merchant of Bāravai. She had a son named Thāvaccặputta."
1. Jna. 53. Thăvaccăputta (Sthāpatyāputra) Son of Thāvaccă of Bāra vai. He was married to thirty-two girls. He renounced the world and became a disciple of Titthayara Aritthaņemi along with one thousand men. Vāsudeva(2) Kapha(1) assumed the responsibility of their families. Thāvaccāputta studied all the fourteen Puvvas. The king and ministers of Selagapura, impressed by his discourse, became his lay-votaries. Mendicant Sua, along with his one thousand pupils, took to his discipleship. At the end he obtained omniscience on mount Pumdariya(6) and attained liberation there.1
1. Jna. 53-5.
Thāvaccāsuya (Sthāpatyāsuta) Same as Thāvvaccäputta.
1. VyaBh. IV. 219. 1. Thăvara (Sthāvara) Third chapter of the seventh section of Viyahapanpatti.
1. Bha. 260.
2. Thăvara A Brāhmana of Rāyagiha being a previous life of Mahāvira.1
1. AvaN. 444, AvaCu. I. p. 230, KalpDh. p. 38. 1. Thimiya (Stimita) Fifth chapter of the first section of Amtagadadasā.
1. Ant. 1.
Jain Education International
For Private & Personal Use Only
www.jainelibrary.org
