Report On Search For Sanskrit MSS Year 1882 1883

Author(s): R G Bhandarkar
Publisher: Government Central Book Depot

Page 46

A2
· Gujarat must have taken place but a short time before the composition of the treatise. Instead of giving a blank form, therefore, the author must be supposed to have here placed before us what might be considered a specimen of a treaty. Singhana, therefore, did not advance when Lavanaprasâda and his son retreated, because the two latter had submitted to him and concluded a treaty of alliance. (DD., Appendix II.) No. 409 is a work composed by one Daļapatiraya
for a prince named Mầdhava. Yâva napa ripâty à situha, who is styled SârvaRajarîti.
bhauma or “ paramount sovereign." It contains forms of letters and orders from a king to his subordinates written in Sanskrit according to the manner prevalent among Mahomedans and also Sanskrit equivalents of Mahomedan Sayâi Mâdhayrår political terms. From the
colophon Mâdhavasimha the Sârvabhauma appears to have been Savâi Mâdhav. râvor Mâdhavrâv II. of the Peshwa dynasty of Poona.
CLASS XVII.—JAINA LITERATURE. (A.) Sútras and their commentaries.--Of the literature of the Jainas we liave sixty-one manuscripts in Sanskrit and the old Prâkrit and eight in the veruacular. There are sixteen of the Sûtras and their commentaries, among which may be mentioned a new commentary on the Kalpasûtra entitled
Kalpamañjarî by Sahajakîrti, Kalpa mañja rî by (No. 421). This was composed Sahajakirti.
in 1685 Samvat while Jinarâja
was the head of the Independent treatises Kharataragachchha. We have on religion and philosophy.
also copies of independent trea
tises on religion and philosophy, among which may be mentioned the Anekaśâstrasã
B 904-6