Pramāṇa · Search · About · API

Prakrit Proper Names (Agamic Index I) v2.c8.s6: H

Prakrit Proper Names (Āgamic Index I) v2.c8.s6

Language
English

H

v2.c8.s6.1

Hamsa A mendicant¹ and his followers whose places of sojourn were hills, caves, road-corners, hermitages, shrines and gardens. They visited villages (inhabited areas) for begging alms only.²

v2.c8.s6.2

1. Aup. 38.
2. AupA. p. 92.

v2.c8.s6.3

Hamsagabbha (Hamsagarbha) Sixth division of the first layer of the Rayanappabha region.¹

v2.c8.s6.4

Hamsassara (Hamsasvara) Bell of the Suvaṇṇakumāra gods.¹

v2.c8.s6.5

Haṇumamta (Hanumat) Sugrīva(3) sent Haṇumamta in search of Sīā(7). Haṇumamta reached Laṃkāpurī after crossing the sea and burnt the city to ashes.¹
1. NisCu. I. pp. 104–5, PrasA. p. 87.

v2.c8.s6.6

Hattha (Hasta) A Nakkhatta(1). Its presiding god is Saviya. Its family name is Kosia(6).¹
1. Jaṇ. 155, 157, 159, Saṃ. 5, Sur. 35.

v2.c8.s6.7

Hatthikappa or Hatthappa (Hastakalpa) A city.¹ This place and Hatthikappa seem to be one.²
1. PinN. 461, piaNM. p. 134, JitBh. 1394–1395; Ava H. p. 709.
2. See AvaH. p. 709.

v2.c8.s6.8

Hatthalijja (Hastalīya) See Hatthilijja.¹
1. KalpV. p. 259.

v2.c8.s6.9

Hatthasisanayara (Hastaśīrṣanagara) See Hatthisīra.

v2.c8.s6.10

Hatthi (Hastin) Disciple of preceptor Saṃghasāliya and teacher of preceptor Dhamma(1).¹
1. Kalp (Therāvalī). 7, KalpN. p. 265.

v2.c8.s6.11

Hatthikaṇṇa (Hastikarṇa) An Aṃtaradīva and its people.¹
1. Sth. 304, NaaM. p. 103.

v2.c8.s6.12

Hatthikappa (Hastikalpa) A city which was visited by the five Paṃḍava monks. They heard there that Titthayara Aritthaṇemi had attained emancipation.¹ It appears that Hatthikappa was situated not very far from mount Settuṃja. It is identified with Hathab near Bhavnagar in Gujarat.²
1. AcaCu. II. p. 197.
2. GDA. p. 74, LAI. p. 287.

v2.c8.s6.13

Hatthiṇaura or Hatthiṇapura (Hastināpura) See Hatthiṇāura.¹
1. AvaCu. I. p. 323, Utt. 13.1, Anut. 6, UttCu. p. 214, Nir. 3.9, AvaCu. I. p. 492, Tir. 608.

v2.c8.s6.14

Hatthiṇāura (Hastināpura) Another name of Gayapura, capital of the Āriya country Kuru.¹ On the precincts of the city there was situated the park of Sahasambavaṇa.² Kings like Bala(4)³, Aḍiṇasattu⁴(1), Jiyasattu(16)⁵,
1. Praj. 37. SutSi. p. 122, Jna. 73, Jna A. p. 125, NisCu. II. p. 466, KalpV. p. 238.
2. Bhı. 417, 428, 617.
3. Bha. 428.
4. Jna. 73, SthA. p. 401.

v2.c8.s6.15

Saṇamda(3)⁶, Aṇamtavīriya,⁷ Pamḍu(1)⁸, Siva(7)⁹, Kaṇerudatta¹⁰, etc. reigned there. It has been the birth place of Cakkavaṭṭi Saṇamkumāra(3)¹¹. Cakkavaṭṭi(1) Bambhadatta visited it¹². Gamgadatta(4)¹³ and Sambhūya(2)¹⁴ died here with a resolve (*nidāna*). Hatthiṇāura was invaded by king Damadamta of Hatthisīsa during the reign of five Pamḍava¹⁵ brothers. It was made sacred by the visits of Titthayara Muṇisuvvaya(1), Pāsa(1), Mahāvīra and preceptor Dhammaghosa(5). They ordained here merchants like Kattia(2) and Gamgadatta(6)¹⁶, ladies like Satī and Amjū(3)¹⁷, king Siva(7), merchant Puṭṭhila(2)¹⁸ and prince Mahabbala(1)¹⁹. Householders like Bala(1)²⁰ and Sumbha(3)²², trappers like Bhīma(2) and Gottāsa(2)²² belonged to this place. It was predicted that prince Ṇamdiseṇa(6)²³, priest Vahassaidatta²⁴, merchant Umbaradatta(1)²⁵ and fisherman Soriyadatta(2)²⁶ would take rebirth in the families of some merchants of this city. See also Gayapura and Nāgapura.

v2.c8.s6.16

7. AvaCu. I. p. 520, AvaH. p. 392.
8. Jna. 117, PrasA. p. 87.
9. Bha. 417, AvaCu. I. p. 471, SthA. p. 431.
10. UttN. pp. 377-9.
11. UttS. p. 396, NisBh. 2590.
12. UttN. pp. 379-80.
13. AvaCu. I. pp. 474-475, Sam. 158, Tir. 608, AvaH. p. 358.
14. Utt. 13.¹, 28, UttCu.p. 214, UttS. p. 376.
15. AvaCu. I, p. 492, AvaH. p. 365.
16. Bha. 617, AvaCu. II. p. 276, SthA. p. 510, Bha. 576-
17. Jna. 157.
18. Bha. 418, AvaCu. I. pp. 469-472, Anu. 6, Sth. 691, SthA. p. 456,
19. Bha. 428-431.
20. Nir. 3.9.
21. Vip. 33.
22. Vip. 10-11, SthA. p. 507.
23. Vip. 27.
24. Vip. 25.
25. Vip. 28.
26. Vip. 28, 29.

v2.c8.s6.17

Hatthiṇāgapura ( Hastināgapura ) Same as Hatthiṇāura.¹

v2.c8.s6.18

1. Bha. 428.

v2.c8.s6.19

Hatthiṇāpura ( Hastināpura ) See Hatthiṇāura.¹

v2.c8.s6.20

1. Bha. 617, AvaCu. I. pp. 474, 520, Vip. 29.

v2.c8.s6.21

Hatthitāvasa ( Hastitāpasa ) A class of *Vānaprastha* ascetics¹ living on the flesh of elephants. Adda(2) had discussion with one of these ascetics at Rāyagiha.³

v2.c8.s6.22

1. Bha. 417, Nir. 3.3.
2. BhaA. 579, AupA. p. 90, SutN. 190.
3. SutCu. pp. 443-4.

v2.c8.s6.23

Hatthipāla ( Hastipāla ) King of Pāvā-Majjhimā. He was contemporary of Titthayara Mahāvīra.¹

v2.c8.s6.24

1. Kalp. p. 122-3, 147, SamA. p. 73.

v2.c8.s6.25

Hatthibhūti ( Hastibhūti ) Son of merchant Hatthimitta of Ujjeṇī. He had taken to asceticism with his father.¹

v2.c8.s6.26

¹ Utt.Cu. pp. 53 ff: UttN. and UttS. pp. 84 ff; UttK. pp. 31 ff.

v2.c8.s6.27

Hatthimitta (Hastimitra) A merchant of Ujjeni who took to asceticism along with his son Hatthibhūti. He forbore the trouble of hunger and died peacefully.¹
1. Mar. 485, UttCu. pp. 53ff., UttN. and UttS. pp. 85 ff., UttK. pp. 31 ff.

v2.c8.s6.28

Hatthimaha (Hastimūkha) An Amtaradīva and its people.¹
1. Praj. 36, Sth. 304, NanM. p. 103.

v2.c8.s6.29

Hatthilijja (Hastilīya) An off-shoot of Uddehagaṇa(2).¹
1. Kalp. p. 259.

v2.c8.s6.30

Hatthivāla (Hastipāla) See Hatthipāla.¹
1. Kalp. p. 123.

v2.c8.s6.31

Hatthīsīsa (Hastīsīrṣa) A city having the park of Pupphakaramaṇḍa(1) situated to its north-east. It had a shrine dedicated to yakṣa Kayavāṇamālāpīya. This city was ruled by Damadamta², Kaṇagakeu(2)³ and Aṇṇasattu(2).⁴ It was attacked, plundered and set on fire by the five Pāṇḍava brothers during the regin of Damadamta.⁵ It was inhabited by a number of sea-faring merchants.⁶ It was visited by Titthayara Mahāvīra.⁷ Prince Subāhu(1) accepted here householder's vows from him.⁸
1. Vip. 33.
2. Jna. 117.
3. Jna, 132.
4. Vip. 33.
5. AvaBh. 151, AvaCu. I. p. 492, AvaH. p. 365.
6. Jna. 132.
7. Vis. 1964, AyaN. 509, AvaCu. I. p. 311, AvaM. p. 291.
8. Vip. 33.

v2.c8.s6.32

Hatthuttarā (Hastottarā) Another name of the Uttarāphagguṇī constellation. Five important events of Titthayara Mahāvīra's life are associated with this constellation.¹
1. Aca. 2. 175ff. AcaSi. p. 425, DasaCu. p. 64, KalpCu, p. 102, Kalp. & KalpV. pp. 11-13 ff.

v2.c8.s6.33

Hayakaṇṇa (Hayakarṇa) An Amtaradīva¹ as well as an Aṇāriya people.²
1. Praj. 36, Sth. 304, Jiv. 112, NanM. p. 103.
2. SutSi. p. 123.

v2.c8.s6.34

Hayamuha (Hayamukha) An Amtaradīva¹ as well as an Aṇāriya people.² It is the same as Āsamuha.
1. Praj. 36.
2. SutSi. p. 123.

v2.c8.s6.35

Hayasattu (Hataśatru) King of Muggaselapura.¹
1. UttCu. p. 78, UttS. p. 121.

v2.c8.s6.36

Harakantā (Harakāntā) Same as Hari(6).¹ 1. Hari A heretical sect.¹
1. NamCu. p. 4, BhaA. p. 8.

v2.c8.s6.37

2. Hari Another name of Vāsudeva (2) Kapha(1).¹
1. AvaN. 422, KalpDh. p. 138.

v2.c8.s6.38

3. Hari One of the eigety-eight Gahas.¹
1. Sur. 107, Sth. 90, JamS. pp. 534-535, SurM. pp. 295-296, SthA. pp. 78-79.

v2.c8.s6.39

4. Hari Lord of the southern Vijjukumāra gods. He paid homage to Titthayara Mahāvīra sojourning at Ālabhiyā.¹ He is also named Harikkamta.² He has six principal wives whose names are like those of Dharaṇa’s(1).³
1. Vis. [1971, AvaN. 516, AvaCu. I. p. 315, AvaM. p. 293, KalpV. p. 169.
2. Bha. 169.
3. Bha. 406, Sth. 508.

v2.c8.s6.40

5. Hari Another name of Hariṇegamesī.¹
1. Bha. 567, BhaA. p. 700.

v2.c8.s6.41

6. Hari (Harit) A river flowing to the south of mount Mamdara(3) in Jambuddiva.¹ It rises from the southern side of Tigimchiddaha, flows towards the south, falls into its kuṇḍa, reemerges from there, flows into the Harivāsa(1) region and empties into the eastern Lavaṇa ocean.²
1. Sth. 522, 555, Sam, 14. In Jīv. 141 it is named Harakamtā.
2. Jam. 84, JāmS. p. 308.

v2.c8.s6.42

1. Hariesa (Harikeśa) A Cāṇḍāla community. Hariesa-Bala belonged to this group.¹
1. Pras. 4, PrasA. p. 15, UttN. p. 354, UttCu. p. 201, AvaCu. I. p. 206, DasCu. p. 45, NisCu. I. p. 9, OghN. 766.

v2.c8.s6.43

2. Hariesa A gardener belonging to Rāyagaha.¹
1. VyaM. I. p. 25.

v2.c8.s6.44

3. Hariesa Same as Hariesijja.¹
1. UttN. p. 9.

v2.c8.s6.45

Hariesa-Bala (Harikeśa-Bala) An ascetic who belonged to the Hariesa (1) community. He was son of Balakoṭṭa(1) and his wife Gori(3) residing at Mayaṃgatīra which is also known as Mayagaṃgā.¹ He proved to be an influential ascetic and was attended upon by Jakkha god. Once when he was insulted by some Brāhmaṇas, the Jakkha entered his body and taught a lesson to them.²
1. UttCu. pp. 202-3, UttN. and UttS. pp. 354-6.
2. Utt. Ch. 12, UttK. pp. 235ff., NisCu. III. p. 58, SthA. p. 237, Sth. 315.

v2.c8.s6.46

Hariesā ( Harikeśā ) Wife of supreme king Bambhadatta(1).¹

v2.c8.s6.47

Hariesijja ( Harikeśiya ) Twelfth chapter of Uttarajjhayaṇa.¹
1. Sam. 36, UttCu. p. 201.

v2.c8.s6.48

1. Harikanta ( Harikānta ) Same as Hari(4).¹
1. Sth. 256, Bha. 169.

v2.c8.s6.49

2. Harikanta A peak of mount Mahāhimavanta.¹
1. Sth. 643, Jam. 81.

v2.c8.s6.50

Harikantadiva ( Harikāntadvīpa ) An islet in the centre of Harikantappa-vāyakunda.¹
1. Jam. 80.

v2.c8.s6.51

Harikantappavāyakunda ( Harikāntaprapātakunda ) A pond formed by the fall of river Harikantā. It measure two hundred forty yojanas in length and breadth and its circumference is 759 yojanas. In the centre of it there is the islet of Harikantadiva.¹
1. Jam. 80.

v2.c8.s6.52

1. Harikantā ( Harikāntā ) A river in Jambuddīva.¹ It rises from the northern side of Mahāpaumaddaha, flows into the Harivāsa(1) region and empties into the western Lavaṇa ocean.²
1. Sth. 522, Sam. 14, Jiv. 141. 2. Jam. 80.

v2.c8.s6.53

Harikanna ( Harikarna ) An Amtaradiva and its inhabitants.¹ It seems to be the same as Hatthikanna.
1. Praj. 36.

v2.c8.s6.54

Harikulapabu ( Harikulaprabhu ) Another name of Vāsudeva(2) Kanha (1) who is destined to be a Titthamkara in future.¹
1. Bhak. 69.

v2.c8.s6.55

1. Harikūda ( Harikūta ) A peak of mount Vijjuppabha(1).¹
1. Sth. 689, Jam. 101.

v2.c8.s6.56

2. Harikūda A peak of mount Nisaha(2) in Jambuddīva.¹
1. Sth. 689, Jam. 84.

v2.c8.s6.57

3. Harikūda A peak of mount Mahāhimavanta.¹
1. Sth. 643. 2. Jam. 81.

v2.c8.s6.58

Harikkamta ( Harikānta ) Another name of Hari(4).¹

v2.c8.s6.59

Harigiri A non-Jaina sage in Titthayara Pāsa’s(1) tīrtha recognised as a Patteyabuddha.¹
1. Risi. 24, Risi (Sangrahaṇī).

v2.c8.s6.60

Haricamda ( Haricandra ) Son of Kurucamda¹ and his wife Kurumai(2).
1. AvaCu. I. p. 169, AvaM. p. 221.

v2.c8.s6.61

1. Haricamdaṇa ( Haricandana ) Eighth chapter of the sixth section of Amtagaḍadasā.¹
1. Ant. 12.

v2.c8.s6.62

2. Haricamdaṇa A merchant of Sāgeya who took initiation from Titthayara Mahāvīra and attained liberation on mount Vipula.¹
1. Ant. 14.

v2.c8.s6.63

Hariṇegamesi ( Hariṇaigameṣi ) Commander of the infantry of Sakka(3).¹ It was he who had transferred the embryo of Titthayara Mahāvīra from the womb of Devaṇamdā(2) to that of Tisalā.² He had also transferred six living sons of Devaī to Sulasā(1) in place of her dead ones.³ The same is the name of the infantry-commanders of the lords of Saṇamkumāra, Bambhaloga, Mahāsukka and Pāṇaya celestial regions.⁴

v2.c8.s6.64

1. Sth. 404, Jam. 115, AvaCu. I. pp. 140, 239, KalpDh. p. 39, KalpV. p. 46.
2. Kalp. 27-9, Bha. 187, BhaA. p. 218, AvaBh. 51ff., AvaCu. I. p. 239, AvaM. pp. 254-5, SamA. p. 106, SthA. p. 523.
3. Ant. 6, AvaCu. I. pp. 357-8.
4. Jam. 118.

v2.c8.s6.65

Haribhadḍa ( Haribhadra ) A learned preceptor who rejuvenated Mahā-ṇisiha¹ and discarded some of its expositions.² He was religious son (dharma-putra) of nun Yākiṇī.³ He composed a number of original works and commentries some of which are referred to by Malayagiri and others.⁴

v2.c8.s6.66

1. Mahan. p. 70.
2. Ibid. p. 102.
3. DasH. p. 286.
4. JivM. p. 341, PrajM. pp. 331, 418, 552, 605, 611, SurM. p. 281, NanM. p. 250, KalpV. p. 12, KalpDh, pp. 6, 12, 13, 18, BrhKs. p. 485. See for further account KalpSam. pp. 239 ff. and KalpL. pp. 173ff.

v2.c8.s6.67

Hariya ( Harita ) An Āriya community.¹
1. Praj. 37.

v2.c8.s6.68

1. Harivaṃsa ( Harivaṃśa ) A noble family-line¹ to which Muṇisuvvaya(1)² the twentieth Titthaṃkara, and Ariṭṭhaṇemi³, the twenty-second Titthaṃkara belonged. Titthaṃkara Aggiseṇa(2) of Eravaya(1) region also hailed
1. Kalp. 2, 18, Mar. 487, Aca. 2. 11, Vis. 1847, DasH. p. 36, SutSi. p. 236.
2. Kalp. 2, Tir. 381, 509.

v2.c8.s6.69

from this lineage.⁴ Its origination which took place in the time of Titthayara Siyala, is associated with the Harivāsa(1) region and is taken to be an astonishment.⁵

v2.c8.s6.70

⁴ 3. Kalp. 2, Tir. 381, 554, Mahan. p. 88, Mar. 487.

v2.c8.s6.71

⁴ Tir. 381.

v2.c8.s6.72

⁵ KalpV. pp. 19, 39-40, KalpDh. p. 32, KalpS. pp. 34-5, SthA. p. 524, Tir. 889.

v2.c8.s6.73

2. Harivaṃsa An ancient work describing the lives of kings belonging to the Harivaṃsa(1) dynasty.¹

v2.c8.s6.74

¹ DasH. p. 36.

v2.c8.s6.75

Harivarisa ( Harivarṣa ) See Harivāsa.¹

v2.c8.s6.76

¹ Tir. 55.

v2.c8.s6.77

Harivassa ( Harivarṣa ) See Harivāsa.¹

v2.c8.s6.78

¹ Sth. 522.

v2.c8.s6.79

1. Harivāsa ( Harivarṣa ) A region of Jambuddiva. It is situated to the south of mount Nisaha and to the north of mount Mahāhimavanta(3) and has the Lavaṇa ocean on its east and west. Its dimensions measure just like Rammaga(5).¹ In the centre of this region there is mount Viaḍāvai.² Rivers Hari(6) and Harikantā(1) flow in this region. A god of the same name presides over this region.³ It is an Akammabhūmi.⁴ There prevails always the Susamā era.⁵ The people take birth in twins as brother and sister.⁶ They attain puberty sixty-three days after their birth.⁷

v2.c8.s6.80

¹ Jam. 82, 125, Sth. 522, Sam. 73, 84, 121, Jiv. 141, Anu. 130.

v2.c8.s6.81

² Jam. 82, Jiv. 141, BhaA. p. 436. Elsewhere mount Gamḍhāvai is mentioned in place of Viaḍāvai-Sth. 87, 302, JivM. p. 244.

v2.c8.s6.82

³ Jam. 82.

v2.c8.s6.83

⁴ Sth. 197, 302, 522, Bha. 675.

v2.c8.s6.84

⁵ BhaA. p. 897, Tir. 55.

v2.c8.s6.85

⁶ SthA. p. 524.

v2.c8.s6.86

⁷ Sam. 63.

v2.c8.s6.87

2. Harivāsa A peak of each of mount Mahāhimavanta(3)¹ and Nisaha.²

v2.c8.s6.88

¹ Sth. 643, Jam. 81.

v2.c8.s6.89

² Sth 689, Jam, 84.

v2.c8.s6.90

Harivāsakūḍa ( Harivarṣakūṭa ) Same as Harivāsa.(2)¹.

v2.c8.s6.91

¹ Jam, 81, 84.

v2.c8.s6.92

Harisaha See Harissaha.¹

v2.c8.s6.93

¹ Vis. 1972.

v2.c8.s6.94

Harivāhaṇa Presiding deity of the western half of Namdisara(1) island.¹

v2.c8.s6.95

¹ Jiv. 183, JivM. p. 365.

v2.c8.s6.96

1. Hariṣeṇa ( Hariṣeṇa ) Tenth Cakkavaṭṭi of the Bharaha(2) region.¹ He was son of king Mahāhari and his queen Merā of Kampillapura.² His chief wife was Devi(1).³ His height was fifteen dhanuṣas.⁴ He remained supreme king for 8900 years, took to asceticism at the age of somewhat less than 9700 years and attained emancipation at that of 10000 years.⁵ He was Titthaṃkara Nemi's contemporary.⁶

v2.c8.s6.97

¹ Sam. 158, Tir. 560, Vis. 1763, AvaN. 375, AvaM. p. 237.

v2.c8.s6.98

² Sam. 158, AvaN. 397-9, UttK. p. 338.

v2.c8.s6.99

4. AvaM. p. 239, AvaN. 393, 396.
5. Sam. 89, 97, AvaM. p. 239, Utt. 18. 42, AvaN. 401.
6. AvaN. 419, Vis. 1771.

v2.c8.s6.100

2. Hariṣeṇa One of the hundred sons of Uṣabha(1).¹
1. KalpDh. p. 152, KalpV. p. 236.

v2.c8.s6.101

Harissaha Lord of the northern Vijjukumāra gods.¹ He paid homage to Titthayara Mahāvīra sojourning at Seyaviyā.² He has six principle wives similar to those of Bhāyāṇamda(1).³
1. Bha. 169.
2. AvaN. 517, AvaCu. I. p. 315, KalpV. p. 169, Vis. 1972, AvaM. p. 293.
3. Bha. 406, Sth. 508.

v2.c8.s6.102

Harissahakūḍa (Harissahakūṭa) A peak of mount Mālavamta(1).¹ The capital of its presiding deity is Harissahā.²
1. Jam. 91, Sth. 689, Sam. 113.
2. Jam. 92.

v2.c8.s6.103

Harissahā Capital of the presiding deity of Harissahakūḍa.¹
1. Jam. 92.

v2.c8.s6.104

Hala(d)hara (Haladhara) Identical with Baladeva(2).¹
1. Aup. 5. AupA. p. 10, Raj. 35, RajM. p. 86, PrajM. p. 362.

v2.c8.s6.105

Halidda (Haridra) A settlement visited by Mahāvīra.¹ It was situated near Sāvatthi.²
1. AvaN. 480. AvaCu. I. p. 288, Vis. 1934, AvaM. p. 280, KalpDh. p. 106, KalpV. p. 165, AvaH. p. 205.
2. AvaCu. I. p. 286.

v2.c8.s6.106

Halidduga (Haridraka) Same as Halidda¹.
1. AvaH. p. 205.

v2.c8.s6.107

Haledata (Haridraka) Same as Halidda.¹
1. AvaCu. I. p. 288.

v2.c8.s6.108

Haleddua or Haledduka (Haridraka) Same as Halidda.¹
1. AvaM. p. 280.

v2.c8.s6.109

1. Halla Sixth chapter of the second section of Aṇuttarovavāiyadasā¹.
1. Anut. 2.

v2.c8.s6.110

2. Halla Son of king Seṇia(1) and his queen Dhāriṇī(1) of Rāyagiha. He took initiation from Titthayara Mahāvīra, practised asceticism for sixteen years and went to the Jayamta celestial abode after death. In future he will take birth in Mahāvideha and attain emancipation there.¹

v2.c8.s6.111

1. Anut. 2, Ava. p. 27.

v2.c8.s6.112

3. Halla Son of king Seṇia(1) and his queen Cellaṇā of Rāyagiha. The king gave him an excellent elephant named Seyaṇaya. Kūṇia, elder brother of Halla asked him for the elephant. Halla refused to depart with it and took the refuge of king Ceḍaga, his maternal grand-father. This proved to be the cause of the battle between Ceḍaga and Kūṇia.¹ The same is the case with his twin brother Vihalla(1) whom Seṇia had given a necklace. Halla(2) and Halla(3) seem to be identical. There has probably occurred some confusion in regard to their mother's names.

v2.c8.s6.113

1. AvaCu. II. pp. 167, 171, NirC. I.¹, BhaA. p. 316, AvaH. p. 679.

v2.c8.s6.114

Hassa ( Hāsya ) Lord of the Mahākaṃdiya gods of the southern region.¹

v2.c8.s6.115

1. Sth. 94.

v2.c8.s6.116

Hassarai ( Hāsyarati ) Lord of the northern Mahākaṃdiya gods.¹

v2.c8.s6.117

1. Sth. 94.

v2.c8.s6.118

Hāra Eighth Chapter of Doɡiddhidasā.¹

v2.c8.s6.119

1. Sth. 755.

v2.c8.s6.120

Hāraddiva ( Hāradvīpa ) A concentric island around the Ruyagavarāva-bhāsa(2) ocean. It is surrounded by Hārasamudda. Hārabhadda and Hāramahābhadda are its presiding gods.¹

v2.c8.s6.121

1. Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.122

Hārappabhā ( Hāraprabhā ) Daughter of merchant Dhaṇa(5) of Campā and wife of Jiṇadatta(4) of Vasamtapura(3). She was very beautiful.¹

v2.c8.s6.123

1. AvaCu. I. p. 531, AvaH. p. 399.

v2.c8.s6.124

Hārabhadda ( Hārabhadra ) One of the two deities presiding over Hāraddiva.¹

v2.c8.s6.125

1. Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.126

Hāramahābhadda ( Hāramahābhadra ) One of the two deities presiding over Hāraddiva.¹

v2.c8.s6.127

1. Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.128

1. Hāravara One of the two deities presiding over Hārasamudda.¹

v2.c8.s6.129

1. Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.130

2. Hāravara One of the two deities presiding over the Hāravaroda occean.¹ 3. Hāravara A concentric island surrounding Hārasamudda. It is encircled by Hāravaroda. It is presided over by Hāravarabhadda and Hāraravamahābhadda.¹

v2.c8.s6.131

¹ Jiv. 185, JivM. p. 368.

v2.c8.s6.132

¹ Jiv. 185, JivM. p. 368.

v2.c8.s6.133

Hāravarabhadda ( Hāravarabhadra ) One of the two deities presiding over the Hāravara(3) island.¹

v2.c8.s6.134

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.135

Hāraravamahābhadda ( Hāraravamahābhadra ) One of the two deities presiding over the Hāravara(3) island.¹

v2.c8.s6.136

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.137

1. Hāraramahāhāra One of the two deities presiding over Hārasamudda.¹

v2.c8.s6.138

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.139

2. Hāraramahāhāra One of the two deities presiding over the Hāravaroda ocean.¹

v2.c8.s6.140

¹ Jiv. 185, JivM. p. 368.

v2.c8.s6.141

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.142

Hāraravāvabhāsa A concentric island surrounded by the Hāraravāvabhāsoda ocean. It encircles the Hāravaroda ocean. It is presided over by Hāraravāvabhāsabhadda and Hāraravāvabhāsamahābhadda.

v2.c8.s6.143

Hāraravāvabhāsabhadda ( Hāraravāvabhāsabhadra ) One of the two deities presiding over the Hāraravāvabhāsa island.¹

v2.c8.s6.144

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.145

Hāraravāvabhāsamahābhadda ( Hāraravāvabhāsamahābhadra ) One of the two deities presiding over the Hāraravāvabhāsa island.¹

v2.c8.s6.146

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.147

Hāraravāvabhāsavara One of the two deities presiding over the Hāraravāvabhāsoda ocean.¹

v2.c8.s6.148

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.149

Hāraravāvabhāsamahāvara One of the two deities presiding over Hāraravāvabhāsoda.¹

v2.c8.s6.150

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.151

¹ Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.152

Hāraravāvabhāsoda A concentric ocean surrounding the Hāraravāvabhāsa island. It is presided over by Hāraravāvabhāsavara and Hāraravāvabhāsamahāvara.

v2.c8.s6.153

Hāravaroḍa An ocean surrounding the Hāravara(3) island and itself encircled by the Hāravarāvabhāsa island. It is presided over by Hāravara(2) and Hāravaramahāvara(2).¹

v2.c8.s6.154

Hārasamudda (Hārasamudra) A concentric ocean around Hāraddiva and itself surrounded by the Hāravara(3) island. It is presided over by two gods: Hāravara(1) and Hāravaramahāvara.¹

v2.c8.s6.155

1. Jiv. 185.

v2.c8.s6.156

Hāriya (Hārita) One of the seven branches of Koccha lineage.¹ Ārya Sāma(1)², preceptor Sāi(3),³ ascetic Sirigutta⁴ and Gaṇadhara Ayalabhāya⁵ belonged to it.

v2.c8.s6.157

1. Sth. 551.
2. Nan. v. 26.
3. Ibid.
4. Kalp. p. 259.
5. AvaN. 650, Vis. 2511.

v2.c8.s6.158

Hāriyamālāgārī (Hāritamālākārī) One of the four branches of Cāraṇa-gaṇa(2).¹

v2.c8.s6.159

1. Kalp. p. 259.

v2.c8.s6.160

Hārosa (Hāroṣa) An Aṇāriya country and its inhabitants.¹ It is also called Arosa.²

v2.c8.s6.161

1. Praj. 37.
2. Pras. 4.

v2.c8.s6.162

Hālāhalā A potter woman belonging to the city of Sāvatthī. She was a lay-votary of Gosāla and allowed him to stay at her pottery.¹

v2.c8.s6.163

1. Bha. 539.

v2.c8.s6.164

Hālijja (Hāliya) One of the seven off-shoots of Cāraṇagaṇa(2).¹

v2.c8.s6.165

1. Kalp. p. 259.

v2.c8.s6.166

Hāsa Lord of the southern Mahākaṃdiya Vāṇamaṃtara gods.¹

v2.c8.s6.167

1. Praj. 49.

v2.c8.s6.168

Hāsarai (Hāsarati) Lord of the northern Mahākaṃdiya Vāṇamaṃtara gods.¹

v2.c8.s6.169

1. Praj. 49.

v2.c8.s6.170

1. Hāsā A principal Disā-Kumārī residing on the Vijaya(20) peak of the northern Ruyaga(1) mountain.¹ She is the same as Āsā(1).

v2.c8.s6.171

1. Jam. 114, Sth. 643, Tir. 159, AvaH. p. 122.

v2.c8.s6.172

2. Hāsā A nymph of the Paṃcasela island. She was one of the two wives of yakṣa Vijjumālī.¹ See also Aṇaṃgasenā and Pahāsā.

v2.c8.s6.173

¹ NisCu. III. pp. 140, 269, BrhKs. p. 1389.

v2.c8.s6.174

Himgusiva ( Hinguśiva ) A shrine in the city of Pādaliputta. It was built by a gardener on his own excrement in the name of a Vamtara god.
1. DasCu. p. 47, SthA. p. 257.

v2.c8.s6.175

Hindugadesa (Hindukadeśa) Hindugadesa is identified with the Bharaha(2) country. Preceptor Kālaga(1) had taken ninety-six kings of Pārasakula to Hindugadesa to take revenge upon king Gaddabhilla of Ujjeni.¹
1. NisCu. III. p. 59.

v2.c8.s6.176

Hitthimauvarima-Gevijjaga The minimum and maximum longevity of the Gods of this abode is 24 and 25 sāgaropama years respectively. See also Gevijjaga.
1. Sam. 24, 25.

v2.c8.s6.177

Hitthima-Gevijja The lowest Gevijja layer.¹ It has three parts viz. Hitthimahitthima, Hitthimamajjhmia, Hitthimauvarima.² See also Gevijjaga.
1. Sth. 232. | 2. Utt. 36. 211, Sth. 232.

v2.c8.s6.178

Hitthimamajjhima-Gevijjaga The minimum and maximum age of the gods of this abode is 23 and 24 sāgaropama years respectively.² See also Gevijjaga.
1. Sam. 23, 24.

v2.c8.s6.179

² Himavanta Disciple of preceptor Khamdila(1) and teacher of preceptor Nāgajjuna.¹
1. Nan. vv. 34-5, NanM. p. 52, NanH. p. 13, NanCu. p. 10.

v2.c8.s6.180

Hitthimahitthima-Gevijjaga The minimum and maximum age of the gods of this abode is 22 and 23 sāgaropama years respectively. See also Gevijjaga.
1. Sam. 22, 23.

v2.c8.s6.181

Himacūla A God.¹
1. Mar. 523.

v2.c8.s6.182

Himava ( Himavat ) Same as Cullahimavanta.¹
1. Tan. 25.

v2.c8.s6.183

1. Himavam ( Himavat ) A peak of the western Ruyaga(1) mountain.¹
1. Sth. 643.

v2.c8.s6.184

2. Himavam Same as Cullahimavanta.¹
1. NisBh. 16.

v2.c8.s6.185

Himavanta ( Himavat ) A peak of mount Mahāhimavanta.¹ It is the same as Hemayakūḍa(2).
1. Sth. 643.

v2.c8.s6.186

3. Himavamta Fourth chapter of the second section of Amtagadadasā.¹

v2.c8.s6.187

4. Himavamta Son of Amdhaga-Vaṇhi and Dhāriṇī(5). He accepted asceticism from Titthayara Aritthaṇemi and attained emancipation on mount Settumja.¹
1. Ant. 3, AntA, p. 2.

v2.c8.s6.188

5. Himavamta Same as Cullahimavamta.
1. Mar. 454, Jam. 89, AvaCu. I. p. 207, NanCu. p. 10, AvaH. p. 391, Nis. I. p. 12.

v2.c8.s6.189

Himavaya ( Haimavata ) See Hemavaya.¹
1. NisCu. I. p. 105.

v2.c8.s6.190

Himavayakūḍa ( Haimavatakūṭa ) See Hemavayakūḍa.¹
1. Jam. 104.

v2.c8.s6.191

Hiraṇṇanābha ( Hiraṇyanābha ) Father of Paumāvai(14). He was king of Ariṭṭhapura.¹
1. PrasJ. p. 89, PrasA. pp. 88, 90.

v2.c8.s6.192

Hiraṇṇavaya ( Hiraṇyavata ) See Heraṇṇavaya(4).
1. Sth. 643.

v2.c8.s6.193

Hirikūḍa ( Harikūṭa ) It is the same as Harikūḍa(3).¹
1. Jam. 81.

v2.c8.s6.194

Hirima ( Hrīma ) A yakṣa worshipped by the Mātaṅgas. He is also called Āḍambara.¹
1. AvaCu. II. p. 227, NisCu. IV. p. 238, AvaH. p. 743, AvaBh. 225.

v2.c8.s6.195

Hirimikka, Hirimekka or Hirimikkha Same as Hirima.¹
1. NisCu. IV. p. 238, AvaCu. II. p. 227, AvaH. p. 743.

v2.c8.s6.196

Hiri ( Hrī ) A principal Disākumārī residing on the Avarājia(2) peak of the northern Ruyaga(1) mountain.¹
1. Jam. 114, Sth. 643, Tir. 159, AvaH. p. 122.

v2.c8.s6.197

2. Hiri A goddess in the Sohamma(1) region. She paid homage to Titthayara Mahāvīra at Rāyagiha. In her previous birth she was a merchant's daughter at Rāyagiha. She had accepted asceticism from nun Pupphacūlā(1).¹
1. Nir. 4.1.

v2.c8.s6.198

3. Hiri A deity presiding over the Mahāpaumaddaha lake.¹
1. Jam. 80, Sth. 197, 522.

v2.c8.s6.199

¹ Ant. 3.

v2.c8.s6.200

¹ Ant. 3, AntA, p. 2.

First 200 of 273 passages. Read on

Linked texts (40)