from Mahābhārata. Trav. Uni. 13967G (with C.).

Kṛṣṇapur 244.

dh. from Śāntikalpa. MT. 711.

--Karṇacampū. PUL. II. p. 272. See Kakka Bhaṭṭa.

Bud. by Buddhakīrti. Cordier II. p. 130.

also called Rāmakṛṣṇa son of Dilārāma, a Pandit of Banaras (alive in 1859).

--C. on Ātmapurāṇa of Śaṅkarānanda. Hall p. 116. Radh. 39.

Ptd. Bombay 1905. See NCC. II. p. 49b. [Page298-a]

--C. on Jānakīcaraṇacāmarastotra. Oudh V. 6 (composed in 1848).

Ptd. K. M. Gucch. 6, p. 47 (fn.).

kāvya. by Lakṣmīnārāyaṇa. IM. 9764.

Bud. by Śāśvatavajra. Cordier II. p. 124.

Bud. Cordier II. p. 127.

a Śaivite mantra. For an exposition of this by Śivasvāmin, see Ānandalaharī, IO. 8013. Also
NCC. II. p. 113a.

(C. on Uttaragītā I. 7). PUL. II. p. 72.

Jain. by Vādirāja II. Mentioned in his Yaśodharacarita I. 6 but ref. not clear
(śrīpārśvanāthakākutsthacaritam yena kīrtitam). See pp. 47-8. Intro. to Karnatak Uni. edn.
of a.'s Yaśodharacarita, Dharwar, 1963.

kāvya. in eight Ullāsas on the exploits of Rāma. by Vallīsahāya of Vādhūlagotra, pupil of
Nārāyaṇa. IO. 4039. Mack. 106.

ancestor of Śivadāsasena of Bengal (a. of the med. work Tattvacandrikā, IO. i. p. 940a. L.
1630).

or
kAkulezvarakSetramAhAtmya from Brahmāṇḍapurāṇa.

Ptd. in Telugu script, Masulipatam, 1913.

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

Gov. Or. Libr. Madras 16. Same as next ?

--also called
bhagavaddhyAnamuktAvalI in ten verses on God Viṣṇu (Āndhranāyaka) of the temple at
Śrīkākula on the banks of the Kṛṣṇā river. by Varadaguru, son of Veṅkaṭācārya. MD. 9879.
10502.

augury. Allahabad 150. [Page298-b]

or
gaGgAdharAdhvarin son of Bāvāji; was minister of King Ekoji of Tanjore (1676-1683);
wife, Kṛṣṇāmbā; had three sons: Nṛsiṁharāya (the eldest who succeeded him as Ekoji's
minister), Tryambakarāya (patron of Ḍhuṇḍhirāja) and Bhagavantarāya (a. of Mukundavilāsa,
TD. 3719 etc.). His grandson Ānandarāyamakhin was a writer and a patron of writers. See NCC. II.
p. 111b. Also Śāhendravilāsa, Tanjore Sar. Mah. Ser. Intro. pp. 25-9.

dh. MD. 3270.

See Dāmodara Bhaṭṭa of Kākkaśśeri.

interlocutor in Atharvapariśiṣṭa Bṛhallakṣahoma XXXI (Weber 365, p. 91); XXXb, Leipzig
edn.

ancient authority on med. who belonged to Bāhlīka. ref. to in Carakasaṁhitā I. 1, 25, 26 (as
foremost physician of Bāhlīka) and IV. 6. Different medical formulae are attributed to
Kāṅkāyana in texts, Gadanigraha etc.-Kā. guṭika, ºmodaka, ºvaṭaka and ºvirecana (the last in
Bower ms. XI. p. 166). See G. Mukhopadhyaya, HIMed. II. pp. 463-6. Q. by Niścalakara in his
C. on Cikitsāsaṅgraha. See IHQ. XXIII. p. 140.

Probably identical with Kaṅka or Katka of the Arabs. See Reinaud, Mem. sur l'Inde, p.
314 ff., Mukhopadhyaya, HIMed. II. p. 464.

med. by Naravata. K. 212. See above under Kāṅkāyana.

--Rasaheman. med. Filliozat I. 140. See above Kaṅkālādhyāya.

dh. TA. 610/2.