________________
243
Cāmda
Camdakosia or Camdakosiya (Candakauśika) A venomous serpent residing in a forest of Vācāla. It stung Mahāvīra near a hermitage called Kanagakhala. See also Kosia (2). 1. AvaN. 468, Vis. 1922, Avaču. I. pp. 278-9, KalpDh. p. 104, NanM. p. 167, Kalpv.
p. 162, SthA. p. 281.
Camdajjhaya (Candadhvaja) King of Arakkhuri. He had given his sister Camdajasā(2) in marriage to Sujāta(2), son of Dhaņamitta(1).
1. AvaCu. II. p. 198. Camdapajjoa (Candapradyota) See Pajjoya.
1. UttNe. p. 136. Camdapimgala (Candapingala) A burglar of Vasaṁtapura(3) staying with a courtezan of that town. Once he stole a neck-lace belonging to the queen of that place and gave it to the courtezan. He was hanged by the king for the crime.1
1. AvaCu. I. p. 590, AvaN. 1019, BhaK. 137, Vis. 3967.
Camdameha (Candamegha) Messenger of Āsaggiva, the first Padisattu of the current Osappiņi in Bharaha(2),1
1. AvaCu. I. p. 233, AvaM. p. 250, AvaH. p. 174. Camdarudda (Candarudra) A hot-tempered preceptor who attacked his disciple with a staff and broke his head. 1. UttCu. p. 31, Utts. p. 50, Uttk. pp. 10-12, BrhBh. 6102–4, AvaCu. II, p. 77,
AvaH. p. 577. 1. Camdavadamsaa (Candrāvatamsaka) King of Sãeya. His queen was Dhāriņi(32) and Muņicamda(4) was their son. Camdavadamsaa installed his son as king and he himself renounced the world and attained emancipation."
1. UttCu. p. 213, UttN. & Utts. p. 375.
Same as Camdavademsaa.'
2. Camdavadamsaa (Candrāvatamsaka)
1. AvaH. p. 366.
Camdavadimsaa (Candrāvatamsaka) See Camdavadamsaa.1
1. UttN. & Utts. p. 375, UttCu. p. 213.
Camda vega (Candavega) A resident of the city of Kāimdi. He had killed Amayaghosa.
1. Sams. 78. 1. Camļā (Candā) A goddess.
1. Ava. p. 19.
Jain Education International
For Private & Personal Use Only
www.jainelibrary.org
