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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
1255
P. 174. Jain books say Ratnaprabhasūri, the sixth disciple of Pārsvanāth, flourished eighty years after Mahävira's death-Jains converted by him lived in a place called Osia-a sect of Jains still known as Osvals.
Vol. III:
P. 42. Jainism claims Krişna to have been one of its followers like his first cousin Neminátha.
P. 64. Muni Kalyānavijay-one of few Jain monks who took interest in his
tory.
P. 75. Persecution of Jainism by the Sunga monarchs.
P. 140. Jain books say of Harsapur (Which was situated between Ajmer and Puskar) that the city had three hundred Jain temples.
P. 144.
The Kshatrapa king Nahapan became a Jain in after life.
P. 195. Jains have their Vedas --Sansārdarśan Veda, Sansthapana, Parāmarsan Veda, Tattvävabodha Veda, and Vidyaprabodh Veda ; (vide Jainatattvādarsa by Vijayanandsūri).
Vol. IV:
Pp. 128-56. Khāravela and his inscriptions.
1313
P. C. Divanji-Ancient Indian History and Research Work. N.I.A. Vol. 3, 1940-41.
P. 138. In the post-epic period down to about 650 B.C. there were 16 States in Northern India according to the Buddhist works in Pali and Jain works in Ardhamagadhi.
P. 139. With the assistance of the chronicles of the Brahmans, Jains, and Buddhists a rough chronological frame work has been established from about 600** B.C. downwards.
P. 142. The historical facts that can be gathered from Purānic works can be scientifically tested by comparison with similar facts relating to the same period
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