________________
1. Nan. 45, Pak. p. 46, Sam. 137, Anu. 42.
NanM. p.
2. Nan. 48, SamA. p. 74, 228ff.
Thana (Sthāna)
Third of the twelve Amga(3) texts. It is divided into ten sections. The work is mostly in prose and deals with objects according to their number, beginning from one going up to ten.3 Abhayadeva Suri has composed a commentary on it in V. S. 1120. A monk of eight years standing is allowed to learn it. It will become extinct in 1350 V. N..
Thaṇapada (Sthānapada)
1. Bha. 115, 550, Praj. v. 4.
Thii (Sthiti)
1. Praj. v. 4, Bha. 15.
Thitipada (Sthitipada)
1. Bha. 15.
Dambara
295
Fourth chapter of Pannavaṇā.1
Th
1. AvaCu, II. p. 227.
Jain Education International
3. Sam. 137-8.
4. SthA. p. 528. 5. Vya. 10.23. 6. Tir. 815.
Second chapter of Paṇṇavaṇā.1
See Adambara.1
Same as Thii.1
Damdagaranna (Dandakaranya) A forest named after king Damdagi. His capital Kumbhakarakada and the surrounding region was burnt to ashes by Khamdaa(1). There grew the forest.1
1. NisCu. IV. p. 128, UttCu. p. 74.
Damdagi (Danḍakin)
King of the town of Kumbhakārakaḍa. Puramdarajasa, sister of Khamdaa(1), was his wife. Palaga(1) who crushed to death Khamdaa and his five hundred disciples in an oil-mill, was his priest. Damdagi's whole city along with the surrounding region was then burnt to ashes by Khamdaa as a god. Then that region came to be known as Damdagaranna.1
1. JitBh. 528, Utts. p. 114-5, UttCu. p. 73, VyaBh. 10. 589, NisCu. IV. p. 127.
D
Dahana
Dahana (Dahana).
Son of a Brāhmaṇa of Padaliputta. His mother was Jalaṇasiha. He had renounced the world and become a god after death. He is also known as Huyasaṇa(1)2
1. AvaN. 1294.
2. AvaH. p. 707.
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