The Sanskrit Drama in its Origin, Development, Theory & Practice c23.7

c23.7

Cāhamāna, Visaladeva Vigraharāja, 248. Caitanya, the saint, 247, 294. Cakkyars, or Cākyārs, performance of plays by, 371, n. 1. Cakora, Candraketu, prince of, 129. Cakrasvāmin, festival of, 266. Calm, as a character, 254; hero, 305, 306. Calm (çānta), sentiment, 324, 332, 351. Cambay, 248, 249. Cāmuṇḍā, the goddess, 188, 234. Cāṇakya, in the Mudrārākṣasa, 62, 205 ff., 341, 344. Caṇḍabhārgava, curse of, 125. Caṇḍālas, 99, 133, 336, n. 1, 337. Caṇḍālī, 99. Candanadāsa, in the Mudrārākṣasa, 205 ff. Candanaka, Prākṛit used by, 141. Caṇḍapāla, a king, 234. Candra, Candraka, or Candaka, dramatist, 168–70. Candradāsa, an author, 168. Candragupta, in the Mudrārākṣasa, 205 ff., 341. Candragupta II, probable patron of Kālidāsa, 146. Candraketu, prince of Cakora, 129. Candraketu, rival of Lava, 191, 200. Caṇḍaçekhara, commentator on the Ҫakuṇtalā, 154. Candravarman, of Lāṭa, 234, 235. Caṇḍrāvatī, 247, 265. Cāṇūra, slain by Kṛṣṇa, 48, 100, 110. Captivi, of Plautus, 64. Cāṭāyaṇa, a Viḍūṣaka, 235, 300. Cārudatta, hero of the Cārudatta, 104, 116, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137–40, 306. Cārvāka, atheist, philosopher, 214, 252. Caryatides, possibly imitated in the Indian theatre, 355. Caṣṭana, a Kṣatrapa, 69.