A History of Indian Literature v2.c19.s6.t3.72

v2.c19.s6.t3.72

[^1): Wujra Soochi or Refutation of the Arguments upon which the Brahmanical Institution of Caste is Founded, by the learned Boodhist Ashwa Ghoshu (published by Lancelot Wilkinson with the translation by B. H. Hodgson, which had already appeared in 1829 in the Transactions of the Royal Asiatic Society, Vol. III), also the Tunku by Soobajee Bapoo, being a Reply to the Wujra Soochi, 1839. A. Weber, “Über die Vajrasūcī” (ABA 1859, p. 205 ff., and Indische Streifen, I, 186 ff.). Cf. also B. H. Hodgson, Essays on the Languages, Literature and Religion of Napāl and Tibet, London 1874, p. 126 ff.; *E. Burnouf*, Introduction à l’histoire du Bouddhism Indien, 2ième éd., Paris 1876, p. 192 f., and *S. Lévi*, JA 1908, s. 10, t. XII, p. 70 f. [^2): In the same way in Kumāralāta’s Kalpanāmaṇḍitikā (“Sūtrālaṃkāra” No. 77) the Brahmanical system is refuted by quotations from the law-book of Manu.