________________
Jalana (Jvalana) Son of Huyasana(1) and his wife Jalaṇasiha of Padḍaliputta.1
1. AvaCu. II. p. 195, AvaN. 1294.
Jalaṇasiha (Jvalanaśikhā) She had taken to asceticism.1
1. AvaN. 1294, AvaCu. II. p. 195.
1. Bha. 169, Sth. 94.
2. Sth. 508, Bha. 406.
1. Jalappabha (Jalaprabha) Lord of the northern Udahikumāra gods.1 He has six principal wives like those of Bhūyaṇaṁda(1).2 He has four Logapālas. Just like those of Jalakamta(1).3
2. Jalappabha
See also Jalarūya.
1. Sth. 256, Bha. 169.
Wife of Brāhmaṇa Huyāsaṇa(1) of Paḍaliputtta.
279
Jalarüya (Jalarūpa)
1. Bha. 169.
One of the four Logapalas of Jalakamta(1) and Jalappabha(1).1
¡
Jalaraya (Jalarata) One of the four Logapalas of Jalakamta(1) and Jalappabha(1).1 See also Jalaraya.
1. Sth. 256, Bha. 169.
3. Sth. 256.
Jalabhiseyakadhiṇagāyabhūya Jalabhiseyakidhiṇagaya.1
He is the same as Jalaraya.1
Jain Education International
Jalavasi (Jalavasin)
A class of Vanaprastha ascestics' abiding in water.2 1. Bha. 417. Nir. 3.3, Aup. 38. 2. BhaA. p. 319.
1. BhaA. p. 519, Nir. 3.3, Aup. 38.
Jalaviriya (Jalavīrya) A king born in the family-line of Usabha(1). He was the seventh in order of succession after Cakkavaṭṭi Bharaha(1). according to Ävassayaṇijjutti, whereas the eighth, according to Thāṇa.2
1. AvaN. 363, Vis. 1750, AvaCu. I. p. 214.
|
Jalla
2. Sth. 616.
(Jalabhiṣekakathinagātrabhūta).
Same
Jalabhiseyakiḍhinagaya (Jalabhiṣekakathinagātra) A type of Vanaprastha ascetics1 whose bodies had become stiff on account of taking bath often. They used to take meals only after a bath.2
1. Bha. 417, Nir. 3.3, Aup. 38.
2. BhaA. p. 519.
2. Praj. 37.
Jalla An Aṇāriya (non-Aryan) country and its inhabitants. It is also mentioned as Ajjhala.2
1. Pras. 4.
For Private & Personal Use Only
as
www.jainelibrary.org
