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Prakrit Proper Names (Agamic Index I) v2.c8.s4: L

Prakrit Proper Names (Āgamic Index I) v2.c8.s4

Language
English

L

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Lausa (Lakuśa) An Aṇariya country wherefrom maids were brought to serve in royal harems.¹
1. Bha. 381, Jna. 18, Aup. 33, Jam. 43, Laosa See Lavosa.¹

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Laṃkāpurī Capital of Rāvaṇa.¹ It was burnt by Haṇumaṃta² who reached there after crossing the sea.³ It is believed by some that Laṃkāpurī was situated on the Manto-tte mountain in Ceylon.⁴
1. PrasA. pp. 86, 87.
2. NisCu. I. p. 105.
3. Ibid. p. 104.
4. GDA. p. 113.

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Laṃtaa ( Lāntaka ) Sixth celestial region.¹ The gods born therein live for a maximum period of fourteen sāgaropama and a minimum period of ten sāgaropama years.² This region consists of fifty thousand dwelling places³ of the height of seven hundred yojanas.⁴ After his death Jamāli was born in this region.⁵ The Lord ( indra ) of this celestial region also bears the same name and Kāmagama is his celestial car.⁶ There is a celestial abode too, called Laṃtaya.
1. Anu. 139, Praj. 53.
2. Sam. 10-14, Sth. 757, Anu. 139.
3. Sam. 50.
4. Ibid. 110.
5. Bha. 387.
6. Jam. 118, Praj. 53, Sth. 644, AvaCu. I. p. 145.

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Laṃtaa-kappa ( Lāntakakalpa ) Same as Laṃtaa.¹
1. Sam. 110, Bha. 387.

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Laṃtaga ( Lāntaka ) See Laṃtaa.¹
1. Jam. 118, AvaH. p. 596.

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Laṃtaya ( Lantaka ) A celestial abode just like Sirikaṃta.¹ There is a celestial region too of this name, for that see Laṃtaa.
1. Sam. 14.

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Laṃbuga ( Lambuka ) A place visited by Mahāvīra. It is identical with Kalaṃbuyā.¹
1. AvaCu. I. p. 290.

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Lakkhaṇa ( Lakṣmaṇa ) Another name of Vāsudeva(2) Nārāyaṇa(1).¹
1. Mahan. p. 130, UttK. pp. 43ff., PrasA. p. 87.

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Lakkhaṇajjā ( Lakṣmaṇāryā ) A nun in the time of the twenty-fourth Titthaṃkara of the past descending cycle. Once she got attracted towards coition seeing a pair of birds engaged in sexual intercourse. She was daughter of king Jaṃbūdādima and his queen Siriyā(1).¹
1. Mahan. pp. 163ff.

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1. Lakkhaṇa ( Lakṣmaṇa ) Fourth chapter of the fifth section of Aṃta-gaḍadasa.¹ 2. Lakkhaṇā One of the eight principal wives of Vāsudeva(2) Kaṇha(1). She took initiation from Titthayara Ariṭṭhanemi, practised asceticism for a period of twenty years and attained emancipation at the end.¹
1. Ant. 10, Sth. 626, Ava. p. 28.

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3. Lakkhaṇā Wife of king Mahaseṇa(4) and mother of Titthayara Caṃdappaha(1).¹
1. Sam. 157, Tir. 471, AvaN. 383ff.

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4. Lakkhaṇā Same as Lakkhaṇajjā, daughter of king Jambūdāḍima and his queen Siriyā(1).¹ See also Khamdoṭṭhi.
1. Mahan. p. 163ff.

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Lakkhamaṇā (Lakṣmaṇā) Same as Lakkhaṇā.¹
1. Ava. p. 28.

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Lacchai (Lakṣmī) Mother of Daḍhāu(2).¹
1. Jiv. 89.

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1. Lacchimāi (Lakṣmīmatī) Mother of the sixth Vāsudeva(1) Purisapuṃḍarīa.¹
1. Sam. 158, Tir. 603, Ava.N. 408.

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2. Lacchimāi Chief queen of Cakkavaṭṭi Jaya(1).¹
1. Sam. 158.

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3. Lacchimāi One of the eight principal Disākumāris residing on the Sasi(2) peak of the southern Ruyaga(1) mountain.¹
1. Sth. 643, Jam. 114, Tir. 155, AvaH. p. 122.

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Lacchivai or Lacchivatī (Lakṣmīvatī) Same as Lacchimāi.¹
1. Sth. 643.

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1. Lacchi (Lakṣmī) Presiding goddess of lake Puṃḍarīya(7).¹
1. Sth. 197, 522.

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2. Lacchi A goddess who staged a drama before Mahāvīra at Rāyagiba.¹ Rest is similar to Siridevī(5).
1. Nir. 4. 6.

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3. Lacchi Sixth chapter of Pupphacūliyā.¹
1. Nir. 4. 1.

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4. Lacchi One of the eleven summits of mount Sihari(1).¹

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Lacchīghara (Lakṣmīgṛha) A shrine in the city of Mihilā. It was visited by preceptor Mahāgiri.¹

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1. AvaCu. I. p. 422, SthA. p. 412, UttK. p. 107.

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1. Laṭṭhadamta (Laṣṭadanta) (i) Seventh chapter of the first section¹ as well as (ii) third chapter of the second section² of Aṇuttarovavāiyadasā.

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1. Anut. 1. | 2. Ibid. 2.

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2. Laṭṭhadamta Son of king Seṇia(1) and his queen Dhāriṇī(1) of Rāyagiha. He was consecrated by Mahāvīra. After observing asceticism for twelve years he died on mount Vipula and again took birth in the Aparājiyā(6) celestial abode. Thence he will be born in the Mahāvideha region and attain emancipation there.¹

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1. Anut. 1.

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3. Laṭṭhadamta He is the same as Laṭṭhadamta(2). The repetition seems to be nothing more than another reading of the same story in the next section.¹ Here the period of ascetic practice is sixteen years and the celestial abode is Vejayamta in place of Aparājiyā.

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1. Anut. 2.

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4. Laṭṭhadamta An Amtaradīva (intermediate island).¹

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1. Sth. 304, Praj. 36, NanM. p. 104.

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Laṭṭhabāhu (Laṣṭabāhu) Previous birth of Sīyala, the tenth Titthayara.¹

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1. 1. Sam. 157.

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Lalitāmgaya (Lalitāṅgaka) See Laliyamga.¹

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1. AvaCu. I. p. 165.

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Laliya (Lalita) Previous birth of fifth Baladeva(2) Sudamsaṇa(7).¹ His preceptor was Kaṇha(4).

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1. Sam. 158. There is confusion in names.

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Laliyamga (Lalitāṅga) A previous birth of Usabha(1). He was a god in the Sirippabha(2) celestial abode of the Isāṇa region. Goddess Sayaṃpabhā was his chief wife.¹ They had visited preceptor Jugamdhara(1).²

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1. AvaCu. I. pp. 165, 177, Vis. 1586, AvaM. pp. 157ff., KalpDh. p. 154, KalpV. p. 239. | 2. AvaCu. I. p. 174.

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Laliyamitta (Lalitamitra) Previous birth of the seventh Vāsudeva(1) Datta(2). Āsāgara was his preceptor. He performed nidāna at Kosambī and its cause was a goṭṭhi = goṣṭhi (friends assembly).¹

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**Lavaṇa** A concentric ocean surrounding the Jambūdiva continent. It is surrounded by another continent, viz.. Dhāyaisaṃḍa. Its circular breadth measures two lakh *yojanas*. It is somewhat more than 1581139 *yojanas* in circumference. **Sotthiya**(4) is its presiding god who lives in the capital of Sutthiyā.¹ Four suns, four moons, etc. shine over it which are double of those in Jambūdiva.² There are various *Aṃtaradivas* in it.³ This ocean also contains *mahāpātālas*, *Pāyālakalasas*, *Mahāpāyālakalasas*, *āvāsa-parvatas jagatī-dvāras*, etc.⁴ Many rivers fall into it.⁵

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¹ Jiv. 154, Sth, 91, 111, Sam. 125, 128, Bha. 182, Jam. 8, Sur. 100, SutSi. p. 122, AnuHe. p. 90.

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² Jiv. 155, Sur. 100, Jam. 127, 142, 149, Dev. 111-2, Bha. 179, 363, Sth. 305.

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³ Sth. 304, NanM. p. 102, NanH. p. 33.

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⁴ Jiv. 156 ff., Sth. 305, 720.

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⁵ Jam. 74, 80, 84. See also Jiv. 170-3, 186-8, Bha. 155, 251, Sur. 29, Sam. 16-17, 42, 72, 95.

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**Lavaṇa Samudda (Lavaṇa Samudra)** See Lavaṇa.¹

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¹ Jiv. 186, Sam. 17, Sur. 29, Bha. 251, Sth. 305, Jam. 80, AnuCu. p. 35, Jna. 64, Upa. 14.

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**Lavasattama (Lavasaptama)** Another name of those gods of the five Aṇuttara celestial abodes who would have obtained liberation had they been in a position to live seven *lavas* longer as human beings in their last previous birth. They will get liberated in the next human birth.¹

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¹ VyaBh. 5.129 ff., Sut. 1.6.24 and SutSi. on it.

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**Lavosa** An Aṇāriya country and its people.¹

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¹ SutSi. p. 123. Praj. 37, Pras. 4.

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**Lahuparakkama (Laghuparākrama)** Commander of the infantry of Isāṇa and others.¹

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¹ Jam. 118, Sth. 404.

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**Laṭa** Same as Lāḍha.¹

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¹ Praj. 37, KalpDh. p. 106.

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**Lāḍa (Lāṭa)** Name of a country. Its ladies are said to be beautiful.¹ Marriage with daughters of maternal uncle was permitted in this country.² The Lāḍas were known for their deceitful nature.³ Crops were grown here by rains.⁴ There were wells which contained salty water.⁵ ‘Hali’ was used here in addressing equals.⁶ A variety of cultural information about Lāḍa can be collected from the canonical literature.⁷ Lāḍa is identified with Konkan and southern Gujarat.⁸

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¹ PrasA. p. 139, SthA. pp. 210, 445.

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² AvaCu. II. p. 81, NisCu. I. p. 51.

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³ VyaBh. 345.

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⁴ BrhKs. p. 382.

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⁵ Praj. M. p. 29.

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⁶ DasCu. p. 250.

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⁷ DasCu. pp. 17, 236, 250, AvaCu. I. p. 27, II. p. 221, BrhKs. p. 1068, NisCu. I. p. 52, III. p. 569, AvaH. pp. 4, 41, AvaM. pp. 6, 68. 113, BhaA. pp. 187, 547, PrajM. pp. 29, 542, JivM. pp. 25, 281, RajM. 22, NanM. p. 88, VisK. pp. 18, 523, 922, BrhKs. pp. 383, 807, UttS. p. 424, OghND. p. 75, KalpSan. p. 96, SutCu. p. 146, AnuCu. p. 53.

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⁸ GDA p. 114.

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Lādha ( Rāḍha ) An Aṇāriya country which was visited by Mahāvīra. He suffered many troubles on account of being tortured by its people. It comprised of Vajjabhūmi and Subbhabhūmi. Prof. H. Jacobi identifies Lādha with the western Bengal.² Dr. J. C. Jain considers Vijjabhūmi and Subbhabhūmi as identical with modern Birbhum and Singhbhum respectively.³ Dr. B. C. Law identifies Lādha with the modern district of Midnapore whereas Vajjabhūmi and Subbhabhūmi as its northern and southern divisions.⁴

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² Sacred Books of the East Vol. XXII p. 84 f. n. See also GDA, p. 164, GESM. p. 109.

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³ LAI. pp. 305, 337, 350.

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⁴ IDETBJ. pp. 59-60.

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Viyāhapaṇṇatti mentions Lādha, Vajja(2) and Sumbhuttara as three separate countries.⁵ Out of these three Vajja is taken to be the country of the Vajjis⁶ ant not as Vajjabhūmi. In that case Lādha should represent Subbhabhūmi and Sumbhuttara (i.e. beyond or north of Sumbha and Sumbha stands for Subbha) should stand for Vajjabhūmi. Further we find that in Paṇṇavaṇā etc. Lādha is mentiond as an Āriya country with its capital at Koḍivarisa.⁷ It seems that Lādha later came to be regarded as an Aryan country. When Koḍivarisa is identified with Bangarh in the district of Dinajpur,⁸ our Lādha should correspond not only to Western Bengal but should also include Dinajpur district of Northern Bengal.

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¹ Aca. 9.3.2 ff., AcaCu. pp. 318, 319, AvaCu. I. pp. 290, 296, AvaN. 483, Vis.1937, AvaM. p. 281, KalpV. p. 166, KalpDh. p, 106, Nis. 16.25-26, SutCu. p. 99.

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⁵ Bh. 554.

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⁶ See LAI. p. 350, IDETBJ. p. 19.

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⁷ Praj. 37, SutSi. p. 123.

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⁸ See LAI. p. 298.

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Lādhavajjabhūmi ( Rāḍhāvajrabhūmi ) Same as Vajjalādha. See also Lādha.¹

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¹ AvaCu. I. p. 296. AvaM. p. 285.

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Lādhavisaya ( Rāḍhavisaya ) Same as the country of Lādha.¹

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¹ SutCu. p. 99.

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Lāsa Same as Lhasiya.¹

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¹ Nis. 9.28, NisCu. II. p. 470.

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Lāsiya ( Lāsika ) Same as Lhasiya.¹

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¹ Jna. 18.

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Luddhaṇamda ( Lubdhananda ) Same as merchant Ṇamda(2) belonging to Pāḍaliputta.¹

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¹ AvaCu. I. p. 528, KalpCu. p. 101.

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Lecchai (Lecchakin) Name of a clan, The nine kings belonging to it formed a confederation with the nine kings of the Mallai clan and the Kingdoms of Kāsī and Kosala. All of them joined hand with King Ceḍaga in fighting a battle against king Kūṇia.¹ These kings were present at Pāvā (Majjhimā) on the occasion of Titthayara Mahāvīra's liberation.² See also Mallai and its foot-note.

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1. Nir. 1.¹, Bha. 300, Sut. 1.13.10, 2.1.9, RajM, p. 285, KalpV. p. 192, AupA, p. 58, JnaA. p. 45, SutCu. pp. 278, 315.
2. Kalp. 128.

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Leṇajambhaga (Layanaṛmbhaka) One of the ten kinds of Jambhaga gods. They reside on the Cittakūḍa(1), Vicittakūḍa and Kamcaṇa mountains.¹

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1. Bha. 533.

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Leppāra (Lepyakara) An Āriya industrial group engaged in plastering, moulding and modelling.¹

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1. Praj. 37.

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Leva (Lepa) A merchant of Ṇālaṃḍā. He was a lay-votary of Mahāvīra.¹

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1. Sut. 2.7.2, SutCu. pp. 450-151.

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1. Lesā (Leśyā) See Lessā.

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1. Praj. v. 5.

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2. Lesā Same as Lesajjhayaṇa.¹

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1. UttN. p. 9.

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Lesajjhayaṇa (Leśyādhyayana) Thirty-fourth chapter of Uttarajjhayaṇa.¹

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1. Sam. 36, SthA. p. 32.

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1. Lessā (Leśyā) First chapter of the nineteenth section of Viyāhapaṇṇatti.¹

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1. Bha. 648.

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2. Lessā Seventeenth chapter of Paṇṇavaṇā.¹

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1. Praj. v. 5.

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Loamtia (Lokāntika) See Logaṃtiya.¹

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1. Kalp. 110, AvaCu. I. p. 251.

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Lokapadīpuraṇa (Lokapratipūraṇa) See Isipabbhārā.¹

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1. Sam. 12.

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Lokabiṃdusāra Another name of Biṃdusāra(1) the fourteenth Puvva.¹

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1. Nan. 57, Sam. 25, 147, NanCu. p. 76, NanM. p. 241.

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Lokāeta (Lokāyata) See Logāyaya.¹ 1. Loga (Loka) (i) Tenth chapter of the eleventh section,¹ (ii) seventh chapter of the twelfth section² and (iii) eighth chapter of the sixteenth section of Viyāhapaṇṇatti.³

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¹ SutCu. p. 266.

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2. Ibid. 437.
3. Ibid. 561.

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2. Loga A celestial abode in Lamtaa where gods live maximum for sāgaropama years, feel hungry once in thirteen thousand years and breathe once in thirteen fortnights.¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logamtia or Logamtiya (Lokāntika) A class of gods who are born in Bambhakappa and according to the established custom they visit and praise Titthamkaras on the auspicious occasion of their renunciation and pray them to propagate the path which is a blessing to all creatures in the world.¹ In Bambhakappa, under the layer of the Riṭṭha(7) vimāna and in the line of eight kṛṣṇarāīs, there are Logamtiya celestial abodes : Acci, Accimālī, Vairoyaṇa(1), Pabhaṃkara(2), Camdābha(1), Sūrābha, Sukkābha, and Supatiṭṭhābha. The following eight sub-classes of gods live therein : (1) Sārassaya. (2) Āicca, (3) Vaṇhi, (4) Varuṇa, (5) Gaddatoya, (6) Tusiya, (7) Avvābāha, (8) Aggicca(1).² Some add Riṭṭha (7) as the ninth.³ These gods take only one more birth.⁴

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1. Jna. 77, Aca.2.179, Kalp. 110-111, AvaCu. I. p. 251, AvaN. 212.
2. Sth. 623, Bha. 243, Aca.2.179.
3. Jna. 77, Bha. 243, Sth. 684, AvaN. 214, KalpV. p. 145, KalpDh. p. 94.
4. KalpV. p. 145.

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Logakaṃta (Lokakānta) A celestial abode similar to Loga(2).¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logakūḍa (Lokakūṭa) A heavenly abode just like Loga(2).¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logaggacūliā (Lokāgracūlikā) Another name of Isipabbhārā.¹

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1. Sam. 12.

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Logaṇābhi (Lokanābhi) Another name of mount Mamdara(3).¹

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1. Jam. 109, Sam. 16.

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Logapadīpuraṇa (Lokapratipūrṇa) Another name of Isipabbhārā.¹

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1. Sam, 12.

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Logapāla (Lokapāla) Guardian deity or Regent. Every Imda(1) of the Bhavapavai and Kappovaga gods has his own set of four Logapālas. Every Logapāla has his own aerial car, capital town, and various gods in his service.¹ Each Logapāla has some principal wives.² Evey set of four Logapālas guards the four quarters. For instance Soma(1), Varuṇa(1), Jama(2) and Vesamaṇa(9) are the gurdian deities of Eastern, Western, Southern and Northern quarters respectively.²

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¹ Bha. 165-169, 172, Sth. 256, BhāA. 158.

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3. Bha. 417-418, BhaA. p. 520, UpaA. p. 27.

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Logappabha ( Lokaprabha ) A celestial abode similar to Loga(2).¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logabindusāra ( Lokabindusāra ) See Lokabindusāra.¹

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1. Sam. 25, NanCu. p. 76.

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Logamajjha ( Lokamadhya ) Another name of mount Mamdara(3).¹

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1. Sam 16, Jan. 109.

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Logarūva ( Lokarūpa ) A celestial abode just like Loga(2).¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logalesa ( Lokaleśya ) A celestial abode just like Loga(2).¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logavaṇṇa ( Lokavarṇa ) A celestial abode just like Loga(2).¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logavijaya ( Lokavijaya ) Second chapter of the first section of Āyāraṃga.¹ It is divided into six sub-chapters.²

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1. AcaN. 31, Sam. 9, Sth. 662, NisCu. | 2. AcaN. 163. IV. p. 252.

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Logasāra ( Lokasāra ) Fifth chapter of the first section of Āyāraṃga.¹ It is devided into six sub-chapters.² In Samavāya, this chapter is known by the name of Āvaṃti.³

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1. AcaN. 31. | 3. Sam. 9.
2. Ibid. 236.

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Logasiṃga ( Lokaśṛṅga ) A heavenly abode exactly like Loga(2).¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logasiṭṭha ( Lokaśṛṣṭa ) A heavenly abode just like Loga(2).¹

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1. Sam. 13.

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Logahiya ( Lokahita ) A celestial abode in Sohamma(1) where gods live for a maximum period of one Sāgaropama years, breathe once in a fortnight and feel hungry once in one thousand years.¹

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1. Sam. 1.

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Logāita or Logāyata or Logāyaya ( Lokāyata ) A heretical scripture.¹

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¹ Nan. 42, Anu. 41, SutSi. pp. 15, 215-6, SutCu. pp. 256, 266.

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Logāvatta (Lokāvarta) A celestial abode just like Loga(2).¹

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Loguttaravadiṃsaga (Lokottarāvaṃsaka) A celestial abode exactly like Loga(2).¹
1. Sam. 13.

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Loyamtiya (Lokāntika) See Logamtiya.¹
1. AvaCu. I. p. 251.

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Loyāṇā (Locanā) Wife of king Devilāsatta of Ujjeni. She had taken to asceticism while in pregnancy.¹ She is the same as Aṇurattaloyāṇā.
1. AvaCu. II. p. 202.

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Lola A Mahāṇiraya situated in the Rayaṇappabhā hell.¹
1. Sth. 515.

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Lolua (Lolupa) A Mahāṇiraya situated in the Rayaṇappabhā hell.¹
1. Sth. 515.

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Loluyaccuya (Lolupācyuta) An infernal abode of Rayaṇappabhā(2), the first hell. The limited direct knowledge (avadhijñāna) possessed by Aṇamda(1) confined to this region as regards its limit in the lower world.¹ Revaī(2), wife of Mahāsayaya(2) was born here after death.²
1. Upa. 14. | 2. Ibid. 52

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Loha Identical with Lohajja.¹
1. VyaBh. 6.225.

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1. Lohaggala (Lohārgala) A town in the Pukkhalāvaī Vijaya(23) of Puvvavideha. King Vairajaṃgha(1) reigned there.¹
1. AvaCu. I. p. 178, KalpDh, p. 154, KalpV. p. 239, KalpL. p. 138, KalpSam. p. 193.

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2. Lohaggala A town near Bahusālaga. It was visited by Mahāvīra. From there the Titthayara proceeded to Purimatāla. King Jiyasattu(33) reigned at Lohaggala.¹ It is identified with Lohardagā in the Chota Nagpur division.²
1. AvaCu. I. p. 294, AvaM. p. 158, AvaN. 490. | 2. LAI. p. 306,

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1. Lohajaṃgha (Lohajaṅgha) A messenger of king Pajjoya of Ujjeni. He was a jewel of the king's court. He could cover a distance of twenty-five yojanas in a day.¹ 2. Lohajamgha Second Paḍisattu of the coming ascending cycle in the Bharaha(2) region.¹ He is also known as Jamghaloha.²

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¹ Sam. 159.

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² Tir. 1146.

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Lohajja (Lohārya) A disciple of Mahāvīra who used to procure food for the latter after the latter's omniscience.¹

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¹ AvaCu. I. p. 271, VyaBh. 6.225, VyaM. on VyaBh. 6.225, AvaM. p. 268.

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Lohiamka (Lohitāṅka) One of the eighty-eight Gahas.¹

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¹ Sur. 107, Jam. 170, Sth. 90, JamS. pp. 534-535, Sth.A. pp. 78-79, SurM. pp. 295-296.

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1. Lohicca (Lauhitya) Disciple of preceptor Bhāyadinṇa.¹

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¹ 1. Nan. v. 40, NanCu. p. 11, NanM. p. 53.

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¹ Sth. 551.

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2. Lohicca Same as Lohiya.

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Lohiccāyaṇa (Lauhityāyana) Family-name of the Addā constellation.¹

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¹ Sur. 50, Jam. 159.

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Lohitamka (Lohitāṅka) See Lohiamka.¹

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¹ Sur. 107.

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Lohitakkha (Lohitākṣa) See Lohiyakkha¹(5).

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¹ Sth. 90.

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Lohiya (Lohita) One of the seven branches of Kosiya(5) lineage.¹

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¹ Sth. 551.

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Lohiyamka (Lohitāṅka) Same as Lohiamka.¹

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¹ SurM. p. 295.

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1. Lohiyakkha (Lohitākṣa) Fourth part of the kharakāṇḍa of Rayaṇapabhā(2).¹

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¹ Sth. 778, SthA. p. 525.

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2. Lohiyakkha A summit of the Gamdhamāyaṇa mountain in Jambūdīva.¹

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¹ Sth. 590, Jam. 86.

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3. Lohiyakkha Commander of the column of bisons under Lord Camara(1).¹

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¹ Sth. 404.

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4. Lohiyakkha A member of the family of Logapāla Soma(1).¹ It is the same as planet Lohiamka.

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¹ Bha. 165.

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5. Lohiyakkha Same as Lohiamka.¹
1. SthM. p. 78-

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Lohī Second sub-section of the twenty-third section of Viyāhapaṇṇatti. It has ten Chapters.¹
1. Bha. 692.

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Lhasiya ( Lhāsika ) An Aṇāriya( non-Aryan ) country as well as its inhabitants.¹ Women from this country served as maid-servants in royal harems.²
1. Praj. 37, Pras. 4.
2. Bha. 380, Nis. 9,28, Jna. 18.

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Lhāsiya ( Lhāsika ) See Lhasiya.¹
1. Pras. 4, Bha. 380.

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V

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Vaidisa ( Vaidiśa ) A city situated in the vacinity of river Vidiśā.¹ Preceptor Mahāgiri and Suhatthi(1) had been to this city to pay a visit to the image of Jīvantasāmi, i. e. Mahāvīra. From there Mahāgiri had proceeded to Elakaccha to visit a jinapratimā situated on Gayaggapaya.² There was a village named Gobbaragāma(2) near Vaidisa.³ Vaidisa is identified with Besnagar near Bhilsa.⁴
1. Anu. 130.
2. AvaCu. II. pp, 156-7, AvaN. 1278.
3. BrhBh. 6096, BrhKs. p. 1611.
4. SGAMI. p. 34.

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Vaidisi ( Vidiśā ) See Vaidisa.¹
1. AvaCu. II. p. 156.

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