Jain. Lakṣmīsena p. 38.

of Bhauālakula; father of Bhānunātha Daivajña (a. of Bhaktiratna, L. 2902 and
Vyavahāraratna, Bomb. Uni. 456. L. 1875).

Q. by Nāgārjuna in his Mahāprajñāpāramitāśāstra. See IHQ. III. p. 414.

Cf. Nanjio 778 (?).

BORI. 345 of 1871-72.

vallabhīya. PUL. I. p. 90. II. App. p. 40.

JBhP. I. 815.

See Candraprajñapti.

Bud. Pāli. Colombo D. I. 283 (8).

Jain. Apabhram3śa. by Yaśaḥkīrti.

See Candraprabhacaritra.

Jain. JASB. 1908, p. 415b (no. 6690).

Cf. Candraprabhustavana below.

(Cāndra-vṛtti ?). mentioned in a list of works ref. to in an ins. at Pagan d. 1442.
[Page344-a]

See Bode, Pāli Lit. of Burma p. 107.

Pkt. poet. Q. in Svayambhūcchandas III. 20.

See JBBRAS. XI. (1935) 25.

a mistake for Caṇḍeśvara (?).

--Vivādaratnākara. NW. 110 (fr.).

Jain.

--C. on Pañcasaṅgraha. JBhP. I. 1529.

See Candraṛṣimahattara below.

Jain. JASB. 1908, p. 415b (no. 6876).

Jain. Petrograd 167 (8).

or Candāvijjhaya. IO. 7506.

See Candravedhyakaprakīrṇaka below.

--Bharateśvaracaritra. Arrah I. p. 23.

son of Kavikarṇapūra.

See Kavicandra, NCC. III. p. 274a.

Jain. Śvetāmbara. poet. Śp. p. 27.

Baz Bahadur of Almora and Nainital (1638-78 A. D.); patron of Anantadeva (son of Āpadeva II and
a. of Smṛtikaustubha).

See NCC. I. Revised edn. p. 165b.

poet. See Caṇḍālacandra, Jalacandra, Laḍahacandra, Tilacandra, Līlācandra, Sam3grāmacandra
and Candraka.

ins. poet; son of poet Sumati Sādhāra and youngest brother of Vijaya Sādhāra; a. of the
praśasti in Arthuna ins. of Paramāra King Cāmuṇḍarāja, dated Sam3vat 1136 (1079 A. D.).

See Epi. Ind. XIV. pp. 297 ff. [Page344-b]

ins. poet; a. of Kandaha ins. (4 verses) of King Narasim3hadeva of Mithilā (Oinwār dynasty)
dated 1435 A. D. recording the construction of a Sun temple.

See JBORS. 20 (1934) pp. 16-17.

poet. Q. by Ujjvaladatta in his Vṛtti on Uṇādisūtras, pp. 33, 117, Calcutta edn.

authority on lex. Q. in an. C. on Amarakośa, JOR. Madras VI. p. 248; by Kṣīrasvāmin on
Amarakośa (TSS. edn. II. pp. 84. 85-6. 92. 114. III. 12. 262); used by Viśvanātha Vaidya in
composing Kośakalpataru (Poona Ori. XIII. p. 22); by Rāmanātha in Trikāṇḍaviveka, IO.
963.

See also Candrakośa.