________________
Personal Biography in Jaina Literature : 123
20. For some editions and articles on these genres, see GRANOFF
(1989b:373 fn. 6). 21. For a translation, see JACOBI (1884:286-295). . 22. For a Sanskrit edition based on a single available manuscript, see
UPADHYAYE (1974). 23. See GRANOFF (1989a:110). 24. See GRANOFF (1989b:352-358). 25. See UPADHYE (1943:53). 26. For information on Haribhadra, see WINTERNITZ (1920:317-318)
and GRANOFF (1989a). For Sarvarājamuni's text, see GRANOFF
(1989a:111). 27. For an edition, see PUNYAVIJAYJI (1962). 28. For information on Siddhasena, see GRANOFF (1989b and 1990). 29. On the dating of this text, see GRANOFF (1989a:124 fn.4). 30. For a study, see MALVANIA (1983). 31. The Kharatara Gaccha and the Tapā Gaccha (mentioned below) are
two major sub-sects of the Svetāmbara. For a thorough list of such
sub-schools, see Kamal Jain (1975:50-52). 32. This and some of the following information is based on CORT
(1995:499, fn. 30). 33. For a critical edition, see MUNI (1940). 34. Siddharși was the author of the grand epic
Upamitibhavaprapañcakathā written in 906 CE. The story goes that he started out as a Jaina monk, then became a Buddhist for some
time, and finally returned to Jainism. 35. For a Sanskrit edition, see MUNI (1936). 36. English translation by TAWNEY (1901); for a Sanskrit edition, see
MUNI (1933). 37. Edited by MUNI (1934). 38. For an edition, see MUNI (1935). 39. For a comparative discussion of Prabhāvakacaritra and
Prabandhakośa, see DELEU (1981). 40. Published as vol. 35 in the Devchandra Lalbhai Pustakoddhara
Series. 41. Edition by KAPADIA (1932). For a discussion, see GRANOFF
(1989b:363). 42. For an edition and translation, see EDGERTON (1926). NB. I am
not sure whether Edgerton's edition and translation is of Devamūrti's or śubhaśīlagani's Vikramacarita.
