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Ummaggajalā
3. Uppală Third chapter of the fifth sub-section of the second section of Ņāyādhammakahā.
1. Jna. 133.
4. Uppală (i) A principal wife of Kāla(4), a lord of the Pisāya gods. In her previous birth she was a daughter of Uppala(3), a householder of Ņāgapura. (ii) The same is the name of a principal wife of Mahākāla(9).1
1. Jna, 153, Bha. 406, Sth. 273.
5. Uppalā A lotus-pond (puskarini) situated in the forest to the south-east of the Jambusudamsanā tree on Mamdara(3) mountain.? 1. Jam. 90.
2. Ibid. 103.
Uppalujjalā (Utpalojjvalā) A lotus-pond (puskariņi) in the forest situated in the south-east of the Mamdara(4) mountain as well as Jambusudamsaņā tree.? 1. Jam. 103.
2. Ibid. 90. Uppāyapavvaya (Utpätaparvata) Mountains where lords of gods descend for going to the middle world (tiryagloka) are called Uppāyapavvayas. They are Tigicchiküļa(2), Ruyagimda etc.
1. BhaA. p. 144, Bha. 116, 587, Jiv. 127, Sam. 17, Sth. 728.
Uppāyapuvva (Utpădapūrva) First of the fourteen Puvva texts. It dealt with the origination of modes of substances. It consisted of ten chapters and four appendices. It is not extant.
1. Nam. 57, NanCu. p. 75, NanM. pp. 240-1, NanH. p. 88, Sth. 378, 732, Sam. 147.
Umajjāyaṇa (Avamajjāyaṇa) Same as Omajjāyaṇa.
1. Sur. 50.
1. Umā Mother of Duvittha, the second Vasudeva(1)
1. Sam. 158, Sth. 672, Tir. 603.
2. Umā A prostitute of Ujjeņi. Servants of Pajjoa killed Mabessara when he was enjoying with her.1
1. AvaCu. II. p. 176. 3. Umā Wife of Mahesa, a celebrated Hindu God. The phallus of Mahesa the end of which could not be attained even by Bambhäņa and Viņhu(8) could confine itself in the body of Umā.1
1. NisCu. I. p. 104. 1. Ummaggajalā (Unmagnajalā) A rivulet flowing in Timissaguhā. Its water throws out anything that falls into it.1
1. Jam. 55.
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