The Sanskrit Drama in its Origin, Development, Theory & Practice c23.30

c23.30

Madana Bālasarasvatī, author of the Pārijātamañjarī, 256. Madanamālā, a hetaera, 134. Madanaamañjarī, and a Kāpālika, 193, n. 2; a hetaera, 261. Madanavatī, a female character, 260. Madanikā, in the Mṛcchakaṭikā, 135. Madayantikā, in the Mālatīmādhava, 188, 193. Mādhava, author of the Subhadrāharaṇa, 268, 342, 357. Mādhava, hero of the Mālatīmādhava, 62, 139, 187 ff., 306, 308. Mādhavasena, a prince, 147. Madhuka, a seer, 99. Madhusūdana, redactor of the Mahānāṭaka, 270, 271, n. 1, 272. Madhyama, in the Madhyamavyāyoga, 96. Madness, of Purūravas, as a dramatic motif, 150. Magadhavatī, a hetaera, 84. Māgha, poet (date, Jacobi, SBAW., 1923, p. 214), 284. Magic, 111, 234. Magic arts, in the Ratnāvalī, 172, 173; in the Priyadarśikā, 174; in the Nāgānanda, 175. Magic gazelle, in the Rāma legend, 221. Magic ring, conferring invisibility, 101, 112. Magicians, tricks of, 112, 172, 173, 176, 234. Mahādeva, author of the Adbhutadarpaṇa, 246, 247. Mahādeva, father of Jayadeva, 244. Mahākāla, deity of Ujjayinī, 186. Mahākavi, ancestor of Bhavabhūti, 186. Mahānindaka, a holy man, 262. Mahārāja Bhāskaradatta, father of Viṣakhadatta, 204. Mahārāṇa Meru, of Raypur, 270. Māhārāṣṭrī lyric, 146. Mahāsena, Pradyota, 102, 130. Mahāvīra, speech of, 87; idol of, 254. Mahāvrata rite, relation of, to drama, 21, 24, 26, 37, 39, 45, 51, 73, 112. Mahāyāna school, 80; Greek influence on the, 58. Mahāyātrika, a comic astrologer, 262. Mahendrapāla, of Mahodaya, 232.