Jhalrapatan p. 79.

Jain. by Vṛndāvana. Arrah I. A. p. 2.

Cf. above Arahantapāśākevalī.

Jain. Arrah I. p. 2 Moodbidri II. 400 (Arhatpūja) (22).

Jain. Moodbidri II. 334 (c). [Page395-b]

Jain. stotra. Chani 2552.

JASB. 1908, p. 409a (no. 7311).

Jain. Moodbidri I. 98 (7).

by Devavijaya.

See above Arhatsahasranāman.

BP. pp. 204b. 224b. 249b. Jainagranthāvalī p. 273. JBhP. I. 116.

--C. Vṛtti. Jainagranthāvalī p. 273.

Jain. Śvet. by Hemacandra. Arrah I. p. 2. Chani 374. 3454 (an.). Pannalal Bombay I. p. 78.

Ptd. Jainagranthāvalī p. 339.

The Dāyabhāga portion of it was ptd. in Lucknow, 1891. See Br. Mus. Ptd. Bks. 1892-1906.
225.

BP. p. 239a.

Jain. Bikaner 9395.

or allaTa son of Jayānaka, of Kashmir; first half of the 12th Cent. A. D.

--C. Viṣamapadoddyta on Ratnākara's Haravijaya. Ptd. in the edn. of the Haravijaya in K.
M. 22; p. 176, q. Kuntaka's Vakroktijīvita on the 3 mārgas.

--C. on Ruyyaka's Alaṁkārasarvasva; ref. to by Ratnakaṇṭha in his C. on the Kāvyaprakāśa.
Peters. II. p. 17. Stein (Intro. pp. 24-26) distinguishes this Alaka from the collaborator of
Mammaṭa whom he calls only Allaṭa. Peterson (II. pp. 14-15) identifies the two.

--Kāvyaprakāśa-joint author from the Parikara section according to some, but from even earlier
portions according to Arjunavarman on Amaruśataka, 30, 72.

poet. foremost Brāhmaṇa, Sāndhivigrahika, teacher of Kalyāṇa, i. e. [Page396-a]
Kalhaṇa, the a. of the Rājataraṅgiṇī. See Maṅkhuka, Śrīkaṇṭhacarita, XXV. 78-80.

from Bhaviṣyottarapurāṇa; on the greatness of Karandai or Karuttaṭṭānguḍi, a suburb of
Tanjore. Burnell 190b. TD. 10042.

Trav. Uni. 4990C.

or alakSmIharakumbhAbhiSekavidhi dh. from Yāmala. Gov. Or. Libr. Madras 6. MD.
3238.

dh. MD. 3239.

in 12 stanzas by Siddheśvara Śarman. RASB. VII. 5724.

Bud. Pāli. from Majjhimanikāya. Edn. and French transl. in La Pensee bouddhique Bulletin
des Amis du Bouddhisme, Paris, IV. iv. (Oct. 1951) pp. 4-7. [Ref. Bib. Boud. 24-27
(1950-54) 138].

Bud. Cordier II. p. 187. Sādhanamālā, Vol. 2. GOS. XLI. Intro. p. cx. gives its a. as
Prajñāpālita.

Parakala 56 (Ptd.).

Udaipur I. B. 123, 16.

alaṁk. a mere list of Alaṁkāras. BORI. 720 of 1895-1902. IO. 5225.

shortened to Laṅkaka, third son of Viśvāvarta, son of Manmatha; elder brother of Maṅkha, the
minister of Jayasiṁha of Kashmir; a great grammarian and Sāndhivigrahika of king Sussala of
Kashmir (died 1128 A. D.); flourished also during Sussala's son Jayasiṁha's time (1129-50 A.
D.).

See Śrīkaṇṭhacarita of Maṅkha, III. 56-62. XXV. 15, Rājataraṅgiṇī VIII. 2423 ff. Report
p. 52.