Books and Papers

SR No.: 020091
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: A N Upadhye
Publisher: Hindi Granth Ratnakar
Publication Year: 1957
Total Pages: 85
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 5 MB

Page 54

- 40 ] BIBLIOGRAPHY
39 śācī. (13) The so-called Sauraseni Paisāci. (14) Paišācī, a Prākrit dialect. (15) Attempts to find Paišācī traits elsewhere. (16) Dravidian affinities of Paisāci. (17) Spelling of the name of this language. (18) Sub-dialects of Paiśāci. (19) The sub-dialect Cūlikā Paisāci and Sogdian. (20) Grammarians on the meaning of Paiśāci. (21-22) Modern scholars on Paiśāci and its significance. (23) Different scholars on the original home of Paišācī: Statement of the views of Konow, Grierson, Keith, etc., and their critical estimate. (24) Possible conclusion. (25) Conventions about the use of Paisāci. (26) Literature in Paišāci: Gunādhya and his Brhatkathā; three Sanskrit versions of the lost work; nature, etc., of Bịhatkathā; references to Guņādhya and his work; and the date of Gupādhya. (27) Paiśāci thrown into the background. (28) Compositions in Paiśācī by Hemacandra, Jayasimha, Yašapāla, Dharmavardhana, Jinaprabha and Somasundara.—Glossary of Paiśācī words in Grammars. 38. Gommata (B.V., II, 1, pp. 48–58, Bombay, 1940; also
in Hindi, Anekānta, IV, pp. 229–33, 293–99, Saharan
pur, 1942). Taking into account the various references about Gommateśyara in inscriptions, ctc., it is found that it is reasonable to believe that Gommata was the name of Cāmundarāya. The term gommata incaning handsome, fair, etc., is quite current in Marathi as well as in Kannada. In conclusion, the view that Gommata is derived from Manmatha is refuted in details. 39. Materials for the interpretations of the term Gom
mata (I.H.Q., XVI, pp. 819-826, Calcutta, 1940; for its Hindi version J.S.B., VIII, 2, pp. 85-90, Arrah,
1941). This paper presents a critical study and an objective reinterpretation of some of the crucial gathās of the Gommataşāra in which the term Gommata is used with various shades of meaning. It is obvious from the discussion that Gommata was a name of Cāmundarāya who got carved the famous statue of Bāhubali at Śravana Belgo?. 40. On the Date of Vasunandi's commentary on Mülācāra
(Woolner Commemoration Volume, pp. 257-59, Lahore, 1940).