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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
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P. 68. Buddhist or Jain appearance of the square tank in Valikondapuram.
a temple at
P. 78. Jain shrines at Danavulapadu, on the bank of the Pennar river in Madras.
Pp. 82-87, 105. Mahāvīra called "Vesalie" a native of “Vaisali”, in the Jain scriptures-His birthplace at Kundagāma in Videha-Pāwāpuri. in the Patna district, the place of Mahāvira's death, and Champā near Bhagalpur are sacred places to the Jains-Nirgrantha monks living at Vaisali at the time of Hiuen-Thsang's visit, about 635 A. D.-Kundagāma is same as Vaisali.
Padukas of some Jain Tirthankaras are now a very fovourite object of worship in the Jain sanctuaries of north-eastern India.
Plate 23. Map showing ruins of Hampi, Hospet tāluk, Bellary district-Jain temples selected for conservation.
347
Annual Report of Archaeological Survey of India, 1904-05, Pt. 1,-Calcutta, 1906.
P. 4. Mediaeval Jāin shrines ot Danavulapadu in the Cuddapah district.
P. 12. Photographic Negatives : No. 199. Temple of Ādinātha, Khajuräho. No. 200. Jain tempie. Khajuräho.
348
1905-06.
Annual Progress Report of the Archaeological Survey, Southern Circle, -Madras, 1906.
P. 3. Excavation of the buried Jain shrines at Danavulapad. Sculptures and inscriptions discovered.
Conservation:
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P. 9. The Jain temple at Vijayamangalam, Erode täluk, Coimbatore district.
P. 10. The Jain sculptures and inscriptions on a boulder at Vallimalai, Chitoor täluk, North Arcot district--The 18 Jain bastis, sculptures in the Raja's
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