An Outline of the Religious Literature of India c14.2

c14.2

Ādi Granth, another name for the Granth of the Sikhs, 339. Ādi P. (Jain), 217, 404. Ādi P. (Jain, Kanarese), 283, 404. Aditi, 10. Āditya Upapurāṇa, 372. Ādi Upadeśa, 344. Adoration Mantras, 202. Advaita, monism, a form of the Vedānta, 128. Advaitāchārya, 307. Advaitānanda, 251, 286, 368. Advaita-siddhi, 368. Advayatāraka U., 364. Afghanistan, 103. Āgamaprāmāṇya, 241. Āgamas, Śaiva manuals, 190, 193, 197, 384, 387; which sects used Āgamas? 190, 197, 198, 255, 257; date, 194; contents, 194 f.; belong to various sects, 195; commentaries, 259; Liṅgāyat Āgamas, 264. Āgama-tattva-vilāsa, 354, 389. Agamic Śaivas, i. e. Śaivas who use the Āgamas, 191, 193 ff., 255, 349, 384. Agastya, 9 n. Agastya S. 183, 381; see Agastya-Sutīkṣṇa Saṃvāda. Agastya-Sutīkṣṇa Saṃvāda, 190, 381; a Ramaite work, 190; called Agastya S., 183; date, 190; referred to in Adhyātma Rāmāyaṇa, 250. Agastya-sūtras, 269, 359, 389. Aghoraghaṇṭa, a Kāpālika ascetic, 192. Aghorīs, 347. Agneyaka A., 193. Agni, 10, 11, 15, 49. Agnichayana, 22. Agni P., 139, 179, 372; probably a Bhāgavata work, 179, 181, 206, 374; contains a passage on Sūrya, 206; a passage on Gaṇeśa, 206, 390; recognizes the five gods, 179. Agra, 316. Agra Dās, 317.