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433
Pattahāra
asrava, i.e. influx and the last five with samvara, i.e. cessation of influx. The names as well as the contents of these chapters in the existing text entirely differ from those noted in Thāņa, Samavāyā and Namdi. According to Namdi and Samavāya this work consisted of 108 praśnas (queries), 103 apraśnas (non-queries) and 108 prašnăpraśnas (both).? It mostly dealt with supernatural arts and charms. It is referred to in Apuogaddära. According to Thāna it consisted of the following ten chapters : (1) Uvami, (2) Samkhā, (3) Isibhāsiya, (4) Āyariyabhāsiya, (5) Mahavirabhāsiya, (6) Khomagapasiņa, (7) Komalapasiņa, (8) Addāgapasiņa, (9) Amgutthapasiņa and (10) Babupasiņa. 2. Nan. 55, Sam. 145, NanCu. p. 69, 4. Anu. 42. NanH. p. 84, NanM. p. 234.
5. Sth. 755. 3. Pras A. p. 1.
One of the ten dasā texts. It
Paṇhāvāgarapadasā (Prašnavyākaraṇadašā) is identical with Paṇhāvăgaraṇa.
1. Sth. 755.
Pataa (Pataga)
1. Sth. 94.
See Payaga.!
See Payagavai.
Patayaval (Patagapati)
1. Sth. 94.
Patiţthâņa (Pratișthāna) See Paitthåņa.
1. BrhKs. p. 1647, NisCu. III. p. 130, AvaCu. II. p. 200. Pattakálaga (Patrakālaka) A shrine situated on the outskirts of Alabhiya city.
1. Bha. 550.
Pattakalaya (Patrakālaka) Same as Pattalaya.
1. AvaH. p. 202, AvaM. p. 277.
Pattalaya (Patrālaka) A village visited by Mahävira and Gosäla after leaving behind the Kālāya settlement. Khamda(1) beat here Gosāla for insulting him. 1. Avan. 477, Vis. 1931, AvaCu. I. p. 284, KalpV. p, 166, Kalps. p. 127, AvaH.
p. 202.
Pattāhāra (Patrāhāra) A class of vanaprastha ascetics living on leaves,
1. Bha. 417, Nir. 3.3, Aup. 38.
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