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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
H. DHRUVA. Sanskrit Grants and Inscriptions of Gujrat Kings (Zeitschrift der deutschen morgenlan-dischen Gesellschaft, Vol. XL, Pp. 320-335). Leipzig,
1886.
1886.
One of these inscriptions (No. VII) mention the grant of a piece of land by the king Karka I (Rastrakita), to a Jaina temple of Navsari, in Saka 743.
Introduction :
Pages.
Lewis RICE. (Epigraphia Carnatica. Vol. I). Coorg Inscriptions-Bangalore, -
No.
1.
2.
6-7. The king Biṭṭideva, of the dynasty Hoysala, was converted from the Jainism to the Vişnuism, and took name of Visnuvardhana.
7. Gangaraja and his works at the colossal statue of Gomatesvara at Śravana Belgola.
The first representatives of the Hoysala dynasty professed the Jaina faith. Jain inscriptions.
Origin
Merkara
4.
10.
Jain Education International
Biliür
Under the ancient kings of the country of Coorg, the Jainism was the religion of the state.
Peggur
671
Date A. D.
466
887
723
672
977
Anjanagiri 1544
Object.
Avinita king of the Ganga dynasty, and the minister of the king Akalavarsa, give in favour of a Jain temple the village of Badaneguppe at Vandanandin Bhattara, of the Desi gana, Kundakunda anvaya. Facsimile.
Satyavakya (Permanadi), of the Ganga dynasty, makes a gift to Sarvanandin, disciple of Savanandin,
Rakkasa, brother of the king Ganga Rajamalla, gave the temple of Perggadur to Anantaviryaya, of Śravana Belgola. Facsimile.
Erection of a temple.
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