________________
152
JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pages
422.
The Lingāyats; their founder Basava, his career according to Lingayat Basava-Purana and Jain Bijjalaräya Charita; Basava persecuted the Jains ; Bijjala a Jain King, his death or abdicaiion and murder of Basava.
424. Muttra, an early seat of Jainism; alliance between the Vaishnavas and
the Jains-cause of the immunity of Jainism from persecution in Western India,
471. Jainism recognized as a distinct religion but in certain parts the Jains
themselves assert their claim to be Hindus and thus were entered at the Census.
493. Population : Religion- Jain; India-I 334, 148 ; Provinces-478, 700;
States-855, 448.
Volume II-Historical.
Pages.
Articles.
Accounts,
P. 4n, 5n
The legend belongs to the Jains.
Vikrama Era (58 B.C.)
6.
History
7, 8.
The Pattśāvalis
22. Successions of kings.
History of Jainism (A.D. 950-1300), specially in Mysore, contained in the Rājāvalikathā.
The Pattāvālis or succession of pontiffs (chronological list).
From Jain Patļāvalis, Pravachanaparkisha of Dharmasägara, Harivamsa of Jinnasena, Uttara purāna of Gnnabhadra, Yasodhara's life of Somadeva.
Inscriptions at Śravaņa Belgo!a.
Jain Tirthankara at Muttra (22 A.D.) inscribed colossal statues of Bahubali or Bhujabali or Gummata at Sravana-Belgoļa (977 to 984 A.D.), at Karkala (A.D. 1432), at Venur (A.D. 1604).
Best instance of historical narrative is the Hathigumpha inscription (page 14 above).
42, 43. 47, 48.
Rocks (Inscriptions). Images & Statues.
50.
Statement of events.
Jain Education International
For Private & Personal Use Only
www.jainelibrary.org
