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Barndhusíri
Bausa ( Bakuaśa) An Apāriya country and its people. Maids brought from there, served in royal harems. See also Pausa.
1. Pras. 4, Jna. 18, Jam. 43.
Bamdha (i) Ninth chapter of the eighth section as well as (ii) seventh chapter of the twentieth section of Viyāhapappatti, (iii) twenty-fourth as well as (iv) twenty-sixth chapter of Pappavaņā and (v) first chapter of Bandhadasa.. 1. Bha. 309.
3. Praj. v. 6. They are called Kammaban2. Ibid. 662.
dhaa and Vedabamdhaa respectively. 4. Sth. 755.
Bamdhadasă (Bandhadasā) One of the ten daśā texts. It is not available now. It consisted of the following ten chapters:2 (1) Bamdha, (2) Mokkha, (3) Devaddhi, (4) Dasāramamdala, (5) Āyariyavippadivatti, (6) Uvajjhayavippađivatti, (7) Bhāvaņā(1), (8) Vimutti(2), (9) Sāta and (10) Kamma. 1. Sth. 755.
| 2. Ibid. Bandhumai ( Bandhumati) See Bandhumati(3).
1. AvaM. p. 286. 1. Bamdhumati Chief woman-disciple of Titthamkara Malli(1).
1. Jna. 78, Sam. 157, Tir. 461. 2. Bandhumati Wife of gardener Ajjuņa(1) of Rāyagiha."
1. Ant. 13:
3. Bamdhumati Wife of farmer Gosamkhi of Gobbaragama(1).
1. AvaCu. I. p. 297, Ava M. p. 286.
An Aņāriya (non-Aryan) country, probably the
Bamdhuya (Bandhuka) same as Cančuya.
1. Praj. 37.
Bandhuvati Same as Bamdhumati.1
1. Sam. 137.
Bardhiusiri (Bandhušrī) Wife of king Siridāma and mother of prince Namdivaddhapa(3) of Mahurā(1).1
1. Vip. 26.
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