Jaina Bibliography Part 1

SR No.: 016035
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: A N Upadhye
Publisher: Veer Seva Mandir Trust
Publication Year: 1982
Total Pages: 1070
Language: English
Classification: Dictionary & Dictionary
File Size: 17 MB

Page 176

JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
151
The Imperial Gazetteer of India. New Edition : 26 Volumes.
The First Edition of the Imperial Gazetteer of India was published in 9 Vols. in 1881. A second cdition, augmented to 14 Vols., was issued in the years 1885-7. The second edition having passed out of print, a New (third) Edition, consisting of 26 Volumes was published in 1908. The single Volume of "The Indian Empire" was expanded into 4 Vols, and was entirely rewritten. The articles of the body of the Gazetteer also were rewritten by "Census Superintendents of the Provinces for States in 1901". Comparative statistics were given for the three Census Years 1881, 1891 and 1901.
In the entries below of the second edition (1885-87) corresponding numbers of the volumes and pages of the New Edition (1908) have been given in () brackets along with the newly added materials.
170
Imperial Gazetter of India. New Edition-1907-1908. The Indian Empire, (Vol. 1–Descriptive)-Oxford, 1907. All other Volumes published in 1908.
Pages.
369. Mahävīra uscd an early form of Eastern Hindi-the Prakrit, Ardhamagadhi. 408. Many Jains permit connubium with a Hindu family, 413. The Sarāks Śrāvaka (a hearer). 414. Jainism; its history; Mahāvīra, only a reformer of. 414. Jainism; compared and contrasted with Buddhism; The Jain schism--the
Svetāmbara and the Digambara; during the mediaeval period, it secured political influence; on the Muhammadan conquest many Jain shrines
demolished. 415. Causes of the survival of Jainism. Its vast literature. The Jain
pantheon; Tirthankaras or Jinas; the ascetics and the Srävakas (Saraogi);
nude images; their sanctuaries and splendid temples. 416. Jainism at the present day; their number 1 1/3 millions, this is nominal
because they describe themselves as Hindus; its close resemblance to
Hindus-points of difference. 416-17. Sects and distribution of Jains; its three sects; the chief seats of Jain
influence-their sudden disappearance from the population in the direction of Sind is somewhat remarkable; indigeneous Jains in Bengal, Bihar and Orissa.