History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v5.c75.690.2
History of Dharmaśāstra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v5.c75.690.2
- Language
- English
v5.c75.690.2
materials of, taken with separate mantras 146, same as Brahmakūrca acc to some smṛtis 147, to be offered into fire with mantras and drunk for the removal of several sins of a petty nature 141 Pañcāgnividyā 188 Pañcajanāḥ, meaning of 344-345 Pañcāla, country of, was divided into north and south 682 Pañcaviṃśa Brāhmaṇa 602 Pandharpur 712-722, all attendants in Vithobā's temple, except *Baḍves*, are called *sevādhārīs*, who have hereditary duties to perform and are of seven sorts viz Pujārī, Benārī, Paricāraka, Haridās, Dīṅgre, Dīvte and Dange 714, chief temple in P is that of Vithobā and behind it is the temple of Rakhumāī 713, derivation of name Vitthala 721, description of Vithobā's image in Skandapurāṇa agrees with the present image and in the description by Tukārām are mixed up actual, legendary and ideal elements 720, description of the image of Vithobā at P. 714-715, 720; had risen in sanctity and importance in the 15th century follows from the fact that both Caitanya and Vallabhācārya visited it 718; image of Vithobā was the same before Hemādri as it is now 718; image of Vithobā is neither Buddhist nor Jain 722, is called Pauṇḍarīkakṣetra on Bhīmarathī in an inscription of 1249 A. D., Pāṇḍuraṅgapura in another of 1270 A.