The History of Indian Literature c8.140

c8.140

⁵⁰ This is a mistake, see note 43; all three Náráyaṇas must be kept distinct. The commentator of the Áśval. Śr. S. calls himself a Gárgya, and son of Narasiṅha; the comm. of the Áśval. Gṛihya, a Naidhruva, and son of Divákara; the comm. of the Śáṅkh. Gṛihya, son of Kṛishṇajit, and grandson of Śrípati. (This third Nár. lived a.d. 1538; see Catalogue of the Berlin MSS., p. 354, sub No. 1282.)—The text of the Áśval. Gṛihya has been edited by Stenzler, with a translation (*Indische Hausregeln*, 1864–65); the text, with Náráyaṇa's comm., by Rámanáráyaṇa and Ánandachandra, in *Bibl. Ind.* (1866–69). The sections relating to marriage ceremonies have been edited by Haas, *I. St.*, v. 283, ff.; those relating to funeral rites, by Müller, *Z. D. M. G.*, ix.