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Elāsādha
138
Elāsādha (Ailāsādha) One of the four knaves of Dhuttakkhāpaga. He narrated his experience before the three knaves in the following way : “Once I went in a forest with my cows. Some thieves appeared there all of a sudden. I hid all my cows in a blanket and tied them in a cloth. I ran to the village with the bundle on my head. After a little while the thieves also entered the village. The villagers out of fear, entered a fruit called vālumka. The fruit was eaten by a she-goat. The she-goat was swallowed by a boa-constrictor. The boa-constrictor was eaten by a bird. The bird flew and sat on a banyan tree. One of its legs was hanging downwards. An elephant of the army of a king got entangled in the hanging leg. The bird started flying along with the elephant. It was then killed with an arrow. When its stomach was ripped open, the boa-constrictor came out. When the stomach of the boa-constrictor was ripped, the she-goat came out and so on."
1. NisBh. 294, NisCu. I. pp. 102-3.
See Ukkuruda 1
Okuruda (Utkuruta)
1. AvaH. p. 465.
Twenty-first chapter of Pappa
Ogābaşasamthāņa (Avagāhanasamsthāna) vaņā.
1. Praj. v. 6.
Oghassarā (Oghasvarā) A bell in Camaracamcā.1
1. Jam. 119, AvaCu. I. p. 146. Odiodaa (Uditodaya) See Udiodaa.1
1. AvaH. p. 430.
Obhāsa (Avabhāsa) One of the eighty-eight Gabas.
1. Sur. 107, Sth. 90, Jams. pp. 534-535, SurM. pp. 293-296, SthA. pp. 78-79.
Omajjāyana (Avamajjāyana) Family name of the Pussa(1) constellation.'
1. Jam. 159, Sur. 50. Orabbha (Urabhra) Same as Uabbhijja.
1. UttN. p. 9. Ovakosă (Upakośā) Same as Uvakosā.1
1. AvaCu. II. p. 185.
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