History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v7.c99.284.1

v7.c99.284.1

Bhāmatī (commentary of Vācaspati on Śaṅkarācārya's bhāṣya on V. S.), 1153n, 1182n, 1183n, 1211, 1241n, 1250, 1293n (on the word 'rājan' among Āndhras), 1296 (on Brahmaloka in Chān. Up VIII. 3. 2), 1298n, 1309n (on the Aindrī verse), 1310n, 1373-74, 1378, 1391, 1576n. Bhandarkar, Dr. R. G., a. of 'Vaiṣṇavism, Śaivism etc' 131, 472, 478n, 1048n, 1577 Bhandarkar (R. G) Presentation Volume (or Commemorative essays) 650n, 843. Bhandarkar, D. R, 'list of Inscriptions' by, 665, 978n. Bhāradvāja-gṛhyasūtra, 535. Bhāradvāja, on śakunas 591, 621-22; on Vyatīpāta and Vaidhṛti 707. Bhāradvāja (Piṇḍola), disciple of Buddha, story of his rising in the air, 1037-38. Bharata (Nāṭyaśāstra of), 1128. Bharata, son of Duṣyanta (or Duṣpanta); Ait. Br. (39. 9) states that B. was crowned by Aindra Mahābhiṣeka and Śat. Br. speaks of Bharata, son of Śakuntalā and has some verses identical with those in Ait. Br. 1525-26n; Kālidāsa probably did not know that Bhāratavarṣa was named after Śakuntalā's son, 1525n. Bhāratakaumudī, work in honour of Prof. R. K. Mukerji, 64n, 699n. Bharatas, ancient tribe of people frequently mentioned in the Ṛgveda, 1525. Bhāratavarṣa: different views about the identity of the Bharata after whom it was so called, 1525-26 and 1614 (Śakuntalā's son); limits of, 1525-1527; m. in Khāravela's Inscription 1614; nine divisions of (some of which are called dvīpas) mentioned in several Purāṇas, 1000 yojanas from North to South and boundaries of, 1526 (and n), originally it appears B.