See ‘Kadā vā-stotra’ above, p. 139b. [Page294-a]

Bikaner 3842.

Jain. in verse. by Hemavijayagaṇi.

Chani 1817. 3367 (both an.). Jainagranthāvalī p. 176. JBhP. I. 584. Jhalrapatan p. 142
(ptd.).

--C. Vṛtti. Jainagranthāvalī p. 176.

on a verse in Bhāgavatapurāṇa. Udaipur II. 94, 1, 75.

of Tamil country.

--C. Vimativinodanī on the Samantapāsādikā of Buddhaghoṣa (C. on Vinayapiṭaka). Colombo D.
I. 16.

See Bode, Pāli Lit. of Burma, pp. 39 fn. 1, 76 fn. 2; Malalasekhara, Pāli Lit. of
Ceylon, pp. 179-180.

Cf. Mahākassapa.

of Dimbulāgalā (Udumbaragiri) Vihāra; president of the council of monks under King
Parākramabāhu; guru of the Pāli grammarian Moggalāna; C. 1200 A. D.

--C. Porāṇāṭīkā on Abhidhammatthasaṅgaha.

--Bālāvabodha, an elementary grammar in Skt., following Cāndravyākaraṇa.

See Ind. Ant. XXV. p. 104; Belvalkar, Systems of Skt. Gr. p. 62. Malalasekhara,
Pāli Lit. of Ceylon, p. 178.

of Cola.

--C. Paramatthabindu. written at Pagan. Bode, Pāli Lit. of Burma, p. 25 fn. 4.

--Mohavicchedanī. Bud. a philosophical manual. According to Gandhavaṁsa, [Page294-b] wrote
also the Anāgatavaṁsa and the Buddhavaṁsa.

See ABORI. XIII. p. 124; also ‘Abhidhamma Lit. in Burma’, JPTS. (1910-12), p. 124;
also Malalasekhara, Pāli Lit. of Ceylon, p. 179.

Bud. Pāli. 16th section of Saṁyuttanikāya, the 3rd collection of Suttapiṭaka.

See edn. by Feer, PTS. 1884-98 and Royal Siamese edn. in Siamese script of Tripiṭaka.
Vol. XVI.

Jain. jy. (?) Alph. List Beng. Govt. p. 24.

See below Kṣapaṇaº.

Jain. by Bhadreśvara Sūri.

See above Kathāvali, p. 135.

poet. Gāthāsaptaśatī. II. 65 (an. in Weber's edn.).

father of Govinda (Saṁvitprakāśa, jy. NP. V. 86.).

See Kānhaº.

son of Padmanābha, inhabitant of Citrakūṭa and father of the a. of (Sāragrāha)
Karmavipāka, written at the instance of King Durgasiṁha.

Cs. II. 37. NS. Press 189. RASB. III. 2566.

--Utsarjana-upākarma. IM. 3206 (inc.).

See also Kānhadeva.

father of Limba Bhaṭṭa, grandfather of Nārāyaṇa (a. of Pūrṇānandaprabandha written in
1609 A. D.). Hall p. 136. [Page295-a]

or
kAussagganijjutti Jain. Pkt. BORI. D. XVII. iii. 1068. See below
Kāyotsarganiryukti.

dh. Burnell 150a. TD. 13663. 13664.

augury. Kotah 330.

or
kAkacaNDI(NDe)zvarI(ra), kA. kalpa (ºmata, ºtantra), also called
mahArasAyanavidhi med. the name is based on Kākacaṇḍeśvarī, a form of Śaktī, to
whom Śiva is said to have revealed this text.

Ānandāśrama 2745. B. IV. 254. Bikaner 3952. 3953 (d. 1679 A. D.). IO. 2587. Kavīndrācārya
970. Khn. 88. Lucknow Mus. (called Kākacaṇḍī). Nepal I. p. 155. RASB. 8384. Vaṅgīya pp. 28
(inc.). 252 (3 Paṭalas).

It refers to Nāgārjuna as an ancient authority and is q. by Akulendranātha in his
Pīyūṣaratnamahodadhi, RASB. VIII. B. 6619, by Vāgbhaṭa in his Rasaratnasamuccaya,
Ānandāśrama 19, p. 1. verse 6 and by Viṭṭhala in his Rasasindhu or
Vaidyakasārasamuccaya (See also BORI. D. XVI. i. 200 and 254); ref. to in Rājasādhana (RASB.
VIII. B. 6566).

Ptd. (1) Kas. Skt. Ser. (K. Caṇḍīśvara Kalpatantra) 73. 1929. (2) with Hindi transl.,
Etawah, 1930. On chemistry in Kākaº see P. C. Ray, Hist. of Hindu Chemistry, II. pp.
12-13.

a teacher of Yoga. Q. by Svātmārāma in Haṭhayogapradīpikā I. 7, Oxf. 234a and by
Śrīnivāsa in Haṭharatnāvali, TD. 6715.

augury. Assamese mss. 70 (3). Dacca 539. W. 1. 667. F. 4. 1343. F. 2152. C. 1. 2152. D. 1. IM.
5386 (fr.). Nabadwip 903. PUL. II. p. 212. Skt. Coll. Ben. 1916-17, p. 16 (no. 2715).
[Page295-b]

Ptd. (1) with Bengali transl., Calcutta, 1925. See IO. Ptd. Bks. 1938, p. 1212. (2) with Hindi
transl., Benaras, 1914. See Br. Mus. Ptd. Bks. 1906-28. 444.

augury. Cordier III. p. 486. Cf. previous.

--by Nandakumāradatta.

Ptd. Several edns. See IO. Ptd. Bks. 1938, p. 1213.

augury. IM. 1640.

gr. explains the meaning of the expression ‘Kākatālīya’ used in the Mahābhāṣya on Pāṇini
V. iii. 106.

Adyar II. p. 85a. Adyar D. VI. 435.

gr. Oppert II. 6649.