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Literature on Prakrit Grammar : 75
11. Ardhamāgadhi Reader, Banarasidass Jain, Punjab University Oriental Publications, Lahore 1923.
12. Ardhamāgadhi Grammar, Dr. HiraLal Shastri, Shantivilla, Surat 1938.
13. Ardhamāgadhi Grammar for Beginners, V.M. Shah, Ahmedabad.
14. Ardhmāgadhi Śabdarūpāvali by Ratnacandra Śatāvadhāni contains declension or inflection of Ardhamāgadhī nouns and pronouns. Pub. Sethia Jaina Granthamala No.72, Bhairodan Jethmala Sethia Bikaner 1928, p. 18.
15. Ardhmāgadhi Dhāturūpāvali by Ratnacandra Śatāvadhāni contains declension of Ardhamāgadhī roots. Pub. Sethia Jaina Granthamala No.72, Bhairodan Jethmala Sethia Bikaner 1928, p. 110.
c. Works on Inscriptional Prakrit
Historical Grammar of Inscriptional Prakrits by M.A.Mahendrele presents the entire insciptional materials dating from the middle of the 3rd cent. B.C.E. to the end of 4th cent. CE in such a convenient manner that the relevant forms on any particular point can be picked out in a moment. The author has more over tried to locate, both in time and space, the exact spot where each of the various speech tendencies involved had its origin, and to indicate the directions in which those tendencies spread. For this purpose, he divided inscriptions into four regional groups: Western, Southern, Central, and Eastern leaving out Asoka's imperial edicts issued from Patalipitra which he dealt with separately in his first chapter. Pub. Deccan College Dissertation Sries 3, Deccan College Post Graduate & Researc Institute Pune 1948,p.XXXVIII, 342,
d. Śauraseni Grammar
Śauraseni Prakrit Vyākaraṇa (Hindi) by Udayacanda Jain, contains grammatical rules of Sauraseni, the language of Agamas
