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561
Mahakula
2. Mahākanbă Wife of king Senia(1). She was consecrated by Titthayara Mahāvīra at Campā.1 After practising asceticism for thirteen years she attained emancipation. 1. Ant. 22,
| 2. Ibid. 26.
Same as Mahă
Mahākappasuta or Mahākappasutta (Mahākalpasūtra ) kappasuya.
1. NanCu. p. 70, NisCu. II. p. 238, NisCu. IV. pp. 96, 224.
1. Mahakappasuya (Mahākalpaśruta) A Kālia text included in Cheyasutta. It is not extant now. All the commentators have erinumerated it separately in addition to Kappa(1), a Cheyasutta, popularly known as Bșhatkalpasūtra. The author of the cürni (commentary) has made no specification in this regard. 1. AvaN. 778, Vis. 2795, Nisbh, 5572, 6190, VyaBh. 4.391, NisCu. II p. 238, IV.
pp. 96, 224. 2. Mahākappasuya An Angabāhira Ukkālia text. It is also extinct. It may be taken to be different from Mabākappasuya(1) on the ground that one is kālika whereas the other is utkālika. Or the two may be regarded as Identical on the reason that some might have taken it to be a kālika text, whereas the others might have considered it as an utkälika text.
1. Nan. 44, Pak. p. 43, NanCu. p. 70.
Mahākāya One of the two lords of the Mahoraga gods. He has Bhuyamgavati, Mahākacchā(2) and Phudā as his queens. 1. Bha. 169.
| 2, Ibid. 406. 1. Māhākäla Third chapter of Nirayāvaliyā,1
1. Nir. 1.1. 2. Málākāla Son of king Sepia(1) of Rāyagiha. His description is just like that of Kāla(1).1
1. Nir. 1.1. 3. Mahakāla A temple erected in memory of ascetic Avamtisukumāla by his son at Ujjeņi.1
1. AvaCu. II, p. 157.
4. Mahākāla A celestial abode of Sahassārakappa where the maximum longevity of gods iş eighteen sāgaropama years. They breathe once in eighteen fortnights and have desire for food once in eighteen thousand years.
1. Sum. 18.
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