Trav. Uni. L. 307C (inc.). CM. 545L. (Campūkāvya). Trippūṇittura II. 193.

Probably part of Bhārata Prabandha by Nārāyāṇa Bhaṭṭa of Melputtūr in Kerala.

Jain. Apabhraṁśa. by Tāraṇ Svāmin (1448-1515 A. D.).

See Jaina Sid. Bhās. XIV. ii. p. 35; also Jain Ant. XII. ii. p. 60.

father of Mādhava (a. of Divyadīpikā, dh., C. 1350-1600 A. D. and brother of Dinakara mentioned by Mādhava. Mithilā I. 208-209).

--Khādiragṛhyasūtra or Drāhyāyaṇaº.

See below. [Page183-a]

Sv. gṛh. by Vāmana.

See Vāmana (gṛhya) kārikā.

or drAhyAyaNapUrvAparaprayoga a collection of directions as to the performance of domestic rites according to Khā. gṛh. sūtra. IO. 4795. 4799 (different). Trav. Uni. 2958A.

--C. by Raṅgarāja. Mysore I. p. 82.

or drAhyAyaNagRhyaprayogacandrikA by Kṛṣṇa Dīkṣita. Baroda 5881 (upto Vivāhaprayoga).

Sv. Mysore I. p. 16.

sometimes called drAhyAyaNaº belonging to Sv., ascribed to Khadira.

Adyar I. pp. 59a. 60a (2 mss.; one inc.). B. I. 172. Baroda 6783 (a). 6904 (b) (2 Paṭalas). 6925 (b). 13079 (c). BORI. 79 of 1891-95. Brl. 56 (Drāhyāyaṇaº). Gough p. 51. IO. 4574-76. MD. 1171 (I-III. i.). 1172. 14267 (inc.). 15278. 16278 (all four with C.). Mithilā. MT. 75 (b). 665 (c). (inc.). Mysore I. pp. 68-9 (10 mss.; 1 inc.). 617. PUL. II. App. p. 30 (2 mss.). Rep. Raj. & C. I. p. 3. TCD. 62 (with C.). Trav. Uni. 1606. 2933A (with C.). 2981I. 3302C. 3351C (with C.; inc.). 3360 (with C.). 3518 (with C.). 4089C. 5773A. 7977 (with C.; inc.). 11810. 13730B. 13761B. T. 42 (with C.). Ujjain Latest Additions 72.

Ptd. Text only: (1) with Eng. transl. by H. Oldenberg, SBE. 29. 1886. (2) in Grantha script., Tiruvaiyar, 1888 (with Chandoga Mantra Brāhmaṇa).

With Rudraskanda's C.:

(3) Mysore Govt. Ori. Libr. Ser. 41, 1913. (4) Ānandāśrama 74. 1914 (called here Drāhyāyaṇaº). (5) in [Page183-b] Grantha script. Varahur, 1915. (6) with Hindi transl. by Thakur Udaya Narayan Singh, Muzaffarpur, 1934. (7) in Grantha script. with Tamil transl. by Sri M. Ramanatha Dikshitar, Mannargudi, 1960 (along with Sāmavedasarvasva).

--C. Ānandāśrama 8046.

--C. by Raṅgarāja. Mysore I. p. 69 (inc.).

--C. by Rudraskanda, son of Nārāyaṇa of Maṅgha (Makha) vāṭa(da).

Adyar. Baroda 67. 13760 (b) (inc.). Brl. 56 (Drāhyāyaṇaº). Gov. Or. Libr. Madras 21. IM. 2056. IO. 4577-9. MD. 1172. 14267 (inc.). (with C.). 15278 (with text). 16278. MT. 38 (c). 4405 (a). 6656 (1-3. 4th inc.). Mysore I. p. 69 (inc. upto IV. 15). PUL. II. App. p. 31 (inc.). Rep. Raj. & C. I. p. 3. TCD. 62. Trav. Uni. 2933A. 3351C (inc.). 3360. 3518. 7977 (inc.). Triv. Cur. I. 4. II. 6-8 (inc.). IV. 8-10. Whish 75.

Ptd. See above under Text.

Adyar I. p. 59a.

See Drāhyāyaṇaº.

from Brahmāṇḍapurāṇa. Mysore I. p. 182.

(1557-1630 A. D.) warrior, courtier and writer under Akbar, patron of poets; himself credited with some works in Hindi and in mixed Hindi cum Skt.

See Khan-i-Khanan and Sanskrit Learning, J. B. Chaudhuri. Calcutta, 1954.

--Kheṭakautuka. jy.

Ptd. Veṅk. Press, Bombay, 1936-37.

--Gaṅgāṣṭaka in Skt. Printed on the basis of a ms. in Bharatpur, in the Skt. [Page184-a] magazine, Saṅgamanī, Allahabad, II. ii. pp. 89-91.

--Madanāṣṭaka in Mālinī. available in two versions.

Ptd. (1) in Nāgarī Pracāriṇī Patrikā. (2) Sammelan Patrikā, Bhadra, 1922.

--Rahīmkāvya.

See pp. 10-11, 19-23, Khan-i-Khanan and Sanskrit Learning.

--other stray verses.

See ibid.

Under him flourished--

--Kṛṣṇadaivajña, a. of Jātakapaddhatyudāharaṇa.

See NCC. IV. p. 323b.

--Rudrakavi, a. of Nawab Khān Khānancarita. (Ptd. pp. 63-80, J. B. Chaudhury, ibid.), Kīrtisamullāsa, Rāṣṭrauḍhavaṁśa kāvya and other works.

historical kāvya in 4 Ullāsas; composed at the instance of Pratāp Śāha, ruler of Śālaśaila and Mayūra Parvata, Akbar's control. by Rudrakavi. IO. 7304.

Ptd. pp. 63-80, Khan-i-Khanan and Skt. Learning, Calcutta, 1954.

--Śabdaprakāśa. Ben. 40.

name of a commentator on Amaruśataka found in a Dacca ms. and in a ms. with Sri Dinesh Chandra Bhattacharya.

See Our Heritage II. i. 1954 p. 13. fn. 2 (khAna zrIravicandra eSa instead of zrI lakSmIravicandra eSa).

father and teacher of Mm. Mādhava Miśra; q.s from his work found in Mādhava's C. on Jayadeva's [Page184-b] Āloka; ms. in Darbhanga Raj Library.

See History of Navya Nyāya in Mithila, pp. 183-4.

Jain. prose. Jainagranthāvalī p. 251. Is it Kharparacaurakathā ?

See Jinaratnakośa, p. 101b.

Jain. one of the 84 Āgamas according to one tradition.

See Kapadia, Canonical Lit. of the Jainas, p. 58.

by Maṅgumalla.

Ptd. Veṅk. Press, Bombay, 1886 (with Māheśvarīya Vaiśyotpatti). See IO. Ptd. Bks. 1938, p. 1347.

and khAlasAzataka by Nihālasiṁha. Sikhism.

Ptd. Bankipur (Patna), 1888. See IO. Ptd. Bks. 1938, p. 1347.

jy. probably the first to write the Tāja(ji)ka in Roman and Arabic system; ref. to by Nṛsiṁha at the beg. of his Hillājatājikā(dīpikā), L. 4095; in Rāmeśvara's Hillājavyākhyā, Peters. IV. p. 60 (Intro. verses 2 and 3); and in Samarasiṁha's Tājikatantrasāra or Karmaprakāśa or Manuṣyajātaka, Bomb. Uni. 419. Peters. II. Extr. p. 130. PUL. II. p. 230. RASB. X. 6990.

--Tājakatantra, guru. ref. to by Samarasiṁha as the original of which his work Tājakatantrasāra is a summary.

poet. Subhāṣitaratnakośa 1457.

Cf. Kṣiyāka above p. 151a.

--C. on Yogasūtra. Ben. 66.

See above Kṣemānanda, p. 166a. [Page185-a]

See above Kṣemavijaya, p. 165a.

Supplementary section.