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Introduction : The Character of Jain Mythology
5. Padmapurana by Candrakirti. 6. Padmapurāņa by Candrasāgara. 7. Padmapurāņa by Śsicandra. &. Pacmapurāņa (also known as Ramadevapurāna) by Jinadāsa, pupil of Sakala
kirti (the author follows Raviş na's Padmapurana in his work). 9. Padmapurāna (also krown as Rāmāyana) by Pampa. 10. Cāmundarāyapurāņa (also called Trişuşti-Salākā Purana or Trișașt Purāņa)
by Cāmundarāya (pupil of Jinasena) in Kanarese language. 11. Trişasti mahāpurana (also called as Trişastiśalākāpurāņa or Mahāpurāņa) by
Mallisena (pupil of Jinasena). It is in Sanskrit. It was composed in 1077 A.D. 12. Trisast lakṣaramahāpurāna (or simply Mahāpurāņa) (or Laghumahāpurāņa)
by Candramuni. 13. Trişastišalakāpuruşacaritra (in Sanskrit prose) by Vimala Sūri. 14. Trişussalākapuruşacarita (Gadya) by Vajrasena. 15. Trişaşsa sti by Āsādhiara Pandit (in 1236 A.D.) 16. Dvisardhāpakāvya (also called Rāghavapāņdaviya) by Dhananjaya, a Digani
bara writer. 17. Mahāpuruşacarita (also called Dharmopadeśaśataka or Upadeśaśataka) in five
cantos by Merutunga (pupil of Candraprabhasūri of the Nāgendra Gaccha). 18. Mahāpuruşacarita (in 8790 Prakrit Gātkās) by Amrasūri. No MSS. are
known so far. 19. Raghuvilāsanāțaka by Rāmacandra (pupil of Hemacandra). 20. Raghavābhyudayanāțaka by (
do ). 21. Saptasandhānamahäkävya (a small poem in nine cantos, in which every verse
is capable of seven interpretations connected with the seven great persons - five Jinas, Kịşņa and Rāma) composed in 1704 A.D. by Meghavijayagani
(pupil of Kępāvijaya of the Tapā Gaccha). 22. Sita-Carita (in Prakrit) anonymous. 23. Sita-Caritra (in Prakrit) anonymous. 24. Sītā-Caritra by Sānti Sūri. 25. Sita-Caritra by Brahma Nemidatta. 26. Sita-Caritra of Amaradása. 27. Sitā-Caritra (a Kāvya in four cantos containing 95, 99, 153 and 209 stanzas
respectively). 28. Sitā-prabandha (in Sanskrit) anonymous.
