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AINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pages.
(275) Amba Town.
(382-83)
(398)
(400)
(407, 408)
(385) Ankai (Ankai
Tankai).
Arang.
Arasibidi.
(497, 408)
(Vol. VI-5)
314. Arcot (North).
(Vol. VI p. 49)
Articles.
Arrah.
(359-360) Assam.
402.
(Vol. VI p.163)
407. (Vol. VI p.176)
Anjaneri. (Anjini)
Nasik.
Arcot (North).
Jain Education International
45.
Ajimganj.
(235) (Balasinor).
13.
Badami..
Balibri (Bhilri)
Banävar,
(356)
(Banda Town).
(381) (Bankapur Town).
Accounts.
The Panchami Jains-descendants of a feudatory of Chalukyas Ruined cavetemples in the vicinity..
Jain caves with Jinas. Below Anjaneri, Jain temples; inscription dated A. D. 1140.
Seven Jain caves, richly sculptured.
Remains of Jain temples, sculptures. Two ruined Jain temples.
157
Jain rock-sculptures at Panch Pandavamalai, Mamandur, Tiruvattur, Tirumala, and Vallimalai-Best Jain shrine at Arungulam.
The Jains are particularly numerous in the southern part of the district of North Arcot. Jains 8,000.
(433 Jains).
The Jains of this province are merchants from Rajputana. Jains 1,797.
A colony of merchants Oswäls and Märwäris, of Jaina creed, with several magnificent temples.
Volume II (Vol. VI).
The Jaina grotto and cave-temple of about 650 A, D.
(Jains 215).
Ancient place of Jain cult.
Ancient capital of a Jain principality.
(5 Jain Temples).
(Earliest mention in a Kolhapur Jain Ms, dated 898).
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