Jain Miniature Paintings from Western India c14.151

c14.151

the method of making a pencil, 92 ; different kinds of brushes, 92 ; various processes involved in painting, 95–96 ; gives elaborate body measurements of a horse, 106 ; male costume, 121 ; female costume, 122. Mānasī, description of the goddess, 139. Mānavī, description of the goddess of, 139. Maṇḍana Mantri, a patron of Jainism, 2. Maṇḍitaputra, a gaṇadhara of Mahāvīra, 145. Māṇḍogarh, 4, 24, 40, 41. Mantrapaṭas, 46. Marco Polo, refers to Indian textiles, 115. Marudevā, 53. Mārwār, Sringadhara founded a school of painting there, 17, 18 ; 24, 58, 74. Mauryaputra, a gaṇadhara of Mahāvīra, 145. Mayaṇallā Devī, mother of Siddharāja, 61. Mehta, N. C., 1, 22, 23, 25, 43, 48, 54, 55–56. Meru, 143, 145. Metārya, a gaṇadhara of Mahāvīra, 145. Mewār, 58. Miniatures on paper, 37 ff. ; Persian influence, 39, 45 ; change in technique and subject-matter, 44–45. Moon God, 37, 147. Mudrita Kumuda-chandra, 59. Mughal painting, influence on Western Indian art, 5, 33, 38, 39, 44, 53, 54 ; whites used in, 76 ; gold employed in, 89, 90 ; gums used in, 91 ; brushes used in, 93 ; 95, 98, 104, 114. Mukti Vijaya Jñāna Bhaṇḍār, Ahamedābād, 33, 34. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, a manuscript of Prajiñāpāramitā from, 15 ; possesses leaves from the Śrāvaka-prati-kramaṇa chūrṇi, 30, 42. Myebantha (Pagan), frescoes from, dated C. 1100, 19.