468

OPHCLU3IOH

Campu, a literary tors in which pres* ana verge moot inter*

singled , may be thought of for all intent and purpose a as a natural
evolution grown cut of epic material, its immediate precursor in
from being the inscriptions in which verses and ornamental prose
passages are used c-side by side* Literature in any land and more so
in India, is meant for the satisfaction of the innate aesthetic urge
and appeal respectively of the poet and the comoisseurs* ^ith the
passage of time, taste also has changed and sandkrit poets have
not lagged behind in realising this and hence have raised to the
changing literary tastes of the succeeding period* There was a time
when connoisseurs could appreciate and applahd the gorgeously orna¬
mented uahakavyas and elaborate descriptive prose romances* But
when verbosity refiLaced simplicity in literary compositions, necessi -
taking commentaries to read through appreciable, no longer could they
cater to the needs mf serious students of literature who expected
of literature some treatment in depth and not mere dialler* exhibitionism
The emergence of the campu form thus became inevitable and the early
campus included the best elements of Mahakavyas and prose romances,
having ornamental verses and prose pas a ges, thus overcoming month oxe
cf either verse or prose passages continuously# Campus have utllisdd
both verse and prose to serve the common, end of description and
continuance of the story without delimiting their use as found in
the Pancatantraj Hitopadesa and such other works of fable literature*

5*0 469

The campu. form of literature appears to have been evolved for

the maintenance of liberty on the part of poets# Ho doubt the
alahkarikas Co recognise the liberty of poets fundamentally but
under the garb of enumerating the essential features of the eaj£Ly
forms of Sanskrit literaiy compositions, they also restricted the
freedom of the poets in their choice of subject matter and in the
AmI development of theme and sentiments* Later Matiakavyas amply
bear testimony to the fact that their authors must have put forth
great efforts to bring their compositions to a set pattern so that
they could raise to the set standard. Campus have thus provided
telief Co the readers, for their writers have not cliu*j to a set
pattern either in selectii^ the theme, in the narration of incidents
or in the manner of narration* It may be due to the fact that the
campus were not extant for a proper scrutiny of the darly alankarUfcas
or it may be that they did not recognise it as independent literary
fona. It is significant that Pandin was the first 'alaiskarika to
name the mixed composition specifically as campu and give its
definition, though he has not illustrated it*
Observance of certain

fomulae rigidly has been character Stic of the aanskrit Mahakavyas

and prose romances* aitjvariety forms the keynote of the campu form.
Campus as shewn above, have been either divided into several chapters
are named varlantly according to the fancy of individual writers
without clinging to one name as is the case v/ith ^ahakavyas and
Akhyayikas* Some of the campus based on the story of Ramayana, have
retained the original nans Kanda as found in the epic. It must be
noted that no campu based on the story of Uaiiabharata at least

470

anoqg the ones that the present author has noticed, has its chapters
named • parvanL Variety is farther aeen in the way in which the campus
begin and close the narration. Excepting in the first chapter, all
other chapters in Isost of the campus surveyed above begin and end
either in verse or prose thus abandoning formal rigidities* Colophons
found in these campus also point out variety and novelty* s ome of
them are short and do not provide any information about the poet
or his lineage and some others, as noticed above while surveying
the individual campus, have been <faite long and most informative
about the poet, his father, tils preceptor, their abilities and the
like# Sometime intro (factory verses and concluding verses supply
Informati on about the poet and his accomplishments, as has been
noticed* At a time when self advertisement was considered heinous,
one wonders why and how the campu writers could refer to themselves
in aich laudatory words, as found in the colophons of Yasastilaka
campu, Hamanuja campu, etc* The reason is not far to safe):; though
the campu form had been recognised by some of the alankarikas, it
had still not been we^ received by the critics* It is for this
reason that most of the campus defend the form in their infcoductory
verses, as has been mentioned while surveying the individual campus •
The campu writers perhaps wanted the critics to recognise their
poetic effort keeping in mind the schalarrfiip -and heritage.

View points of Ala&»

karikas regarding the theme of literary compositions worked an the

negative side* Ho man with any poetic inspiration could txy a hand
In writing Mahakavyas on the contemporary historic, personage, since

U2fe»
S«g 471

t&ie praise of human beings was considered anti traditional and

apt ritual# Some of the campu writers have deviated from that tradi-
tion and have aiccessfUlly portrayed the life. Incidents of great
historic and religions leaders, as shown fet the proper places,
above# The campu to form came in Quite handy for such inspired
poets for, life and incidents of such leaders could not have been
accommodated into Mahakavyas under the conditions or restriction
stipulated by the alankarlkas* It is for this reason also that we
find campu writers enriching sanskrlt literature, covering the epic
and purana stories, legends or historical and religious leaders,
their patrons, pilgrim centres and pilgrimages, and festivals# As
has been noted earlier even philosophical views, codes of conduct

and lyrical expressions have come under the purview of the campu
writers#

The campus have remained treasure-house 0 f unbroken tradi¬

tion in understanding the epic and Ihranic ideas and characters flgg*#
ring therein# This may be aibstantiated by the evidences of the
campus based on the epic stories of the Ramayana and of the Bhngavata
which have been pointed out in their relevant places# They serve
also as interpretative acccxints# The Abhinava Bamayana campu of
XiakflSBana Pante serves as an example in having commenced the narrative
with an account of the hunting of elephants by Basaratha which
according to him is the basis for later happenings# The campu Bharata
of Ananta Bhatfca also serves the same purpose in having commenced
Its main narrative with the hunting seen© of Pandu. It is noteworthy
that most of the campus written on the story of Rgmayana and Bharata
caritra campu have covered the epic stories in toto# The

campus based

•n Ranayaaa and Bhggayata stories further reveal the influence of

Bhngavata cult in deifying openly the respective heroes# The campu
writers belonging to Srivaisnava faith have followed the tradition
of gLor^pring not only their ’Istadevata* but also their preceptors
in the introductory verses# The local chronicles have been well
preserved in the campus written on pilgrim centres and the festivals*
cel brated annually* all of which factors have been surveyed above*

The influence of stotra literature and one* s own philosophical lean¬

ings are cleanly noticed in the glorification of the deities*

A proper analysis
of the campus reveal that there is a sort of total obedience to
authority* either political or religious discernible in the life
of the people of earlier epochs though it may not be a welcoming
feature in the modem set up# The campu writers have harped on the
maintenance of balance between political and spiritual heads* Hence
they have introduced kings and chieftains participating in social
and religiojSfs functions, which feature has been shown while aurveyiig
the campus based on ’Festival* a kings commanded respect and affe¬
ction from people and f feudatory lords# . hmever be the mler* Hindu
Muslim or British, the feudal lords, as instanced forth in the
Baatapaylj aya campu the Rasas svara VII ava Camnu and ifckuta Bandhaeampu
strove hard for the sovereign* s welfare so long as they reccgnised
him so# Ho religions persecution excepting in the campus dealiig with
the life story of Ramaruja, could be noticed in the campus# Pratapa -
VjJaya Camm is the only campu which has aimed at tfousix^ the feel*. ^
ing of patriotim among the Hindus to defy the Muslim rule# Purana x
campus have tried to instill devotion in the minfls of readers#

473

A dose study of the c mous dearly indicates that social

practices and beliefs have remained more or less the same all through*
Agony of childlessness, worshipping the deities for obtaining a
child, belief in "Divine Grace** fear of curse and transgression
of ethical standard a, religions, favour of the people, entliusiaaa
in attending religions and social functions, have all remained in
fact, despite the onslaughts and persecution that society had to ■
experience at different periods* The epic reference to women threap
lag in the stordys, the sot ecstatic delight of obtainiig a male
child, depression attending on a lady when told that ttxe would obtain
a female child, reverence to the great ones and to the scriptures
epics and Pur anas have been indicated in these campus. Belief in the
intervention of higher paver, either directly or in dream, and
acceptance of supernatural elements have been throughout harped on
in most of these campus# Thus these campus serve as a compendium of
wcial habits and beliefs, which found the Hindus into the nation*
Sacrifices in the past provided ample opportunity to the great sc ho**
lars to assemble and discuss important religious and philosophical
points. They were replaced to a little extent^ by the annual cele¬
brations of the deities in several pilgrim centres, in which great
many scholars participated and several campus have refereed to reli¬
gions and philosophical discussions taking place on such occasions.

It is not out of place to suggest here that most of these campus

ftflftxfca seem to have been written for rousing the devotional and
religious awakening in the readers.
Campus emejged. at a time when

the Mahakavyas and prose romances tad already influenced the critics.

5*5 ■

Campu as a literary form was independent of other forms# All the

same, the campu writers either for shaving their knowledge of
such composition, or for displaying their poetic talent ark! vocabu*
lary, have shown in their campus, the traces of Mahakavyas and
prose romances* The embellished verses in different figures of speech
and with metrical variations, delineation of sentiments, vhigh flourw
prose passages with railing compounds, artificial constructions,
and verbal ingenuities, found in these campus bear testimony to this
C«*wntional topics, such as pregant woman, lady love and lover,
seasons, flora and fauna, mountains and hills have all been desert*
bed to keep the campus on par with already established poetic conve*
ntions and compositions* Ho wonder that some of the campu writers
like Somadeva call their compositions as Mahakavyas* One can hardly
subscribe to the view that the history of campu Kavyas is no literary
history# aufficta it to point out here that the Campus have really
dlversitied and strengthened the literary taste of the connoisseurs,
for every literary work aims at aesthetic satisfaction# If occasionally
the critics are disappointed with it, it must be understood that the
aibject matter dealt with, as in the case of Jnanankura campu, did
not provide scope for a rich delineation# There is no gainsaying the
fact that a study of the campus is highly regarding insofaras the
mythoLqgy of old is reiterated and sometimes interpreted anew,
historical events recollected and stressed, legendary figures pre¬
sented in their evolution, social and cultural traits of the times
preserved in them*

1» Abhinsva Bharata Camju (ABC) Bfcattavehkatesa. Mb.ITo.4565 O.R.I.

Mysore.

2* Abhlnava Cainpu Bharata SElkaathasarma Ma*Ho.l884.0.R.I.%sore

3« Abhinawa Campu Romayana Lalcsoana Dante Acc*762 Maharaja Sanskrit

> College, Mysore

J nanamandara • 1871 .

4. AMtlnava Cartpu Kamayana Venkatacarya Ms.No.7l3 Maharaja Sanskrit

's-a-vj Oolite, %sore

5. Ananda Karida Campu ^ .Mitra misra. Vldya vilasa Press Benares.1931.

6. anandaranga Campu Srinivasa Madras Law journal House Madras. 1948

7« Anjaneya Vijaya Campu Lakamlnrslmha Kavi Mg.No.2791.0,R.I.Mysore.

8. 4mat Cainpu Baladhamrl. Unpubllsfced.

9. Balakrsna Cami» Go an ami Ganapat Krsiajl Pres* Bombay

'B ‘i; Aoo.No.Maharaja Sanskrit College,

Library Mysore.

10. Balaramavljaya Camiu Sltarama University of Kerala Sana.Series

V . No. 194-1961.

11. BUagavadanudhayana Campu Krsnaiaetrl Va^lvllaaa Press “adras 1958.

12. ^gavata Campu BSSgSvata Abhlaava_ Kalidasa Ad isarasvatinilaya Press

Campu a .., Srldevi._ MaSras. The Normanprint-

~'" 7 lug Hireau, eallcul 1925.

13. Bhagavata Caqpu Ramaplnivada. University of Kerala Sanskrit

v :4 Series No.212.Trlvandrum 1964.

14. Bhagirathi campu Acyutasama . Gopal Narayana and co. Bombay.

B*417 O.R.I .Mysore

15. Bhaigml Pari^aya Campu Ratnakheta C.214 O.R.I.Mysore.

tebaktatau ^

16« Bharata Carl tea Canpu Kriqna Sarnia. «Jnanananda taranglni Pities

C^-^ 0 l,Ho.40 Sanskrit College, Melkotee

17* Bha^gava Campi Ramakrsna stack airi Srivehkateavara Preae Bombay

f 3.3258 O.R* I .Mysore.

18# Brahmotaava a pika. Srinivasa. Srivenkateshwara Bniv«sity

s**'' library.

19* CMJB ■»*'*•*» ftKWMjjB

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SU Cam RMwy— Bbejo

(with the a omenta ry of

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oarvani Prews, Awaapon 1908.

liawy w gl ewy a 7 x*m Beafceyl930

Hlrmynrr. are Prese BKw» 1930

23* Coapn itanayoiui Cc *■>- *) ahqj*

(with the eocnentary of
dmadjra ;

glipMwntin Vlftrabttavaa

1986 *

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Knvyaiala aazlea>5*

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Valuta* oc.:io*a4.

110. Vlj*a vijaya Cna* Sft**a»tfft» u»So.3.-*872 o.,ux*%Mxa

111* viOtraiW)litamaelnl Cli^Jiva Kvyapsataaaa Praas 1871.

112. v'lkzwMtcaHvoftya 8aaa*asa Ortaafeal instltnta Sanft

^po (y<--.s, 1966,

lift. Viiattiadra VIJagra, Caefb ruaftaa Pis? alt. A. #0.o.3.X.%aaM

Mft vCcabiiadca vijaya coaya ttdLX#t«#aaa aftpa XosafiB o.;i.i,%aaxt

114. Vln^a^M^’ , MrtaU *-oU^

US. vi#agft»oux'aa Gaam Ya Urnfi ft w aln oh< !lwtn VUyaBbavaa

r°^ Bu , raa 1988.

U6. Vyaaayftlaaaiua —fflitba MU.l*a« by UT3.M. ^la*aaa

C , ‘ v i- c } aturthy^ B^alave.1936.

tt7W XMusaiia omga siagara xyaaga*

(y-s-c-i,

US. YMKva gtafeara oaagi.

&-&-0

119. Xa«n*tUaka oaqpa

CXT-ei

HO* *»tIreJ agar it a Culpa

M^orataiaaidhl

ftaaaAMM^

JhoboXa air la

B.V%*a»a»

B:.n a ora 19*2.

Ho.Ho, A.370 O.R.I*

Hfaor*.

tufyuaala-70 Slraaya-
■•gam Pros* a«obey,

M.3*Ho.l4S.<VK«X«

' <OM«

121. Yttiaira frmraaa Caiqpa Vatolaftaana airln Ha.tfo.A.709 o.ii. 1 *

(?•?<-) 4ywre,

122. Yatora SMbaaAa Cain, 5—iipnujara tfkalfea nwswmci 7ra«

CV-Pi, Botl' ..

123. fuailattilaaoraudha

C8C *“' C/.A.^

nnwntnidn
StUMkrlt CdU*g» 9
Idbraiy*

bibliograito

ORIGINAL SANSKRIT TEXTS Cmnm

t* The Abhiseka Nalakam of Bhasa-Bhasanataka cakram.

Oriental Book Agenoy Poona. 2. 1963*

2. Abhijnana Sakuntalam of Kalidasa Ed* by Gajendragadkar A*B*

The popular Book store Surat*

3* Adbfauta Raniayana 6ri Tenkatesvara Press Prakasana Bombay 1962.

4* Bhagavata Puranam Gita Press Gorakhpur SanHrat * 2022.

5# Bhagavadgita Translated by RadhaKrishnan S.

George AlSen and unwinttd London. 1958*

6* Brahmapurana . Palace publications, Mysore.

7. Buddhacaritaril of Advaghosa. Nirnayasngara Press Bombay.

Biyyasaricaritam ftiu vavilla press.

8. Gitagorlnda of Jayadeva.

9. Hitopadesa- Nirnayaaagara iress Bombay 1925*

10. Jairainl Bharatam •

JStakam&la of Aryasura.

11. Kadafcibari of Bana Ed. by Kale M.R.Gopalanarayan oo. Bombay* 1924

12. Kavyaprakasa of Maomata. Nimayasagara Press.

13. Kavya laksapa of Dandin Mithilavidyapitha. 1957.

14. Kenopanisad Nirnayasagara Press. 1917.

15. Kiratarjunfyain of Bharavi Nirnayasagara Press Bombay HH

16. Kumarasambhavam of Kalidasa. Nirnayasagara Press Bombay 1930.

17. Kumara Purana Palace publications Mysore.

18. MaH&bharata of Vyasa - Gita Press Gorakhpur.

19. Matsya PuTSna. Palace publications Mysore.

20. MSrkandeya Purana Palace publications Mysore.

21. Mudraraksasam of Visakhadatta.Bombay Sanskrit series

| XXVII- 1935.

22e KaisadHlyaoaritam of iri Harsa Ed by Handiqui.

23. Padma Purana Palace publications Mysore.

24.

Prapannamrtam
o. Pancatantrani-

larasvati nilaya Press Madras 1877.

w aitaflfl g y a

Lrnayasagara Press Bombay. 1925.

26. Raghuvarimaa of Kalidasa edby M.R.Kale, GopalNarayan co.Bombay^

27. Sidupalavadha of Magha- Safckara ramasastri Madras.

28. Sankara Vijayam.

29. Sesa Ramayana Bangalore Press 1927#

30. Sri Bhasya of RamagEmja Vedantagranthamala Kanci.

31* Skanda Purana Palace Publications Mysore*

32* Sankara Sambita Palace Publications Mysore*

33* Sahityadarpanam Ed. by P.V* Kane. Bombay. 1923#

34# Venisamharam of Bhattanarayana-^imayasagara Press Bombay*

35* Uttararamaoarita of BhayabWiti - Motilal Banarsidass Banaras.

1971.

36. TJrubhariga of Bhaaa - Bhasanatakacakram.

37* Yadayagirimahatmyam. Ramadeya mathagranthamala.6.

38. Yatindra prayana Prabhaya Venkatachdrya Melkote Jaggu. 1962.

PERIODICALS CONSULTED

1. The Indian Historical quenterly. Vol.VIII XV* XXIV*

2* The quanterly Journal of the Mythio Society* Vols* II, XIII.

5* Heritage V®1. I, part II*

4* The Vijayanagar sex centenary oommenurifttion Volume Dharwar 1936

5* Mirashi Pelioitation Volume.

6* Indian antiquary.

INDEX 0? WORKS.

1* Abhijnana SSkuntala* P.100, 102, 107, 111,

2. Abhinaya Campu Ramayana P.20, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 32, 34 , 35,^>iA3>
3* Abhinaya Bharata Caifcpu P.91, 93, 116, 144-5# \o,

4 .Abhinaya Campu Bharata. P.91, 92 .

5. Abhinaya Ramayana Campu P.458. %ee

6 . Abhiseka Naiakaa, P. 55 ,

7. Aoarya Hrdaya. P.323, 394.

8 . Acyutasatakam P. 37 ty.

9# Adbhuta Ramayana P. 65 , 72 , 73 , 75 t 82.

10# Adyaita Vidya Mukura P. P.419^

11 ♦ Agni Purina p. 3 .

12 . Artiharastaka. P. 424 .

13. Aamat Campu P. 3*5, 331.

14. Adipurana P. 276.

15. Anjanaya Yijaya Campu. P. 72, 73# 82 , 89# 135#

16. Anandaranga oampu. P.351.

17. Ananifaksnda Campu. P. 8 , 224, 226, 227# 229. '—

18. Bhiiata Catrfca*. P. 91# 92, 93# 188, 116, 127.

19. Bhargava Campu. P.185.

20. B$akrsna Campu. P. 224# 225# 226, 229.

21. B&larama Caanpu P. 345# 359.

22 - BhagavadVta. P. 246, 429 .

23. Bhagayadantidhayana.Canrpu. P. 431.

24. Bhagavata Campu. Ramapanivada, P. 223 f 225, 229.

25. Bhagayata . P. 224# 225, 226, 227# 230, 240, 245, 246, 256,

279# 340, 391# 407# 434, 435, 458, 459.

26 . lhagirmthi Campu. P. 207# 208.

27. Bhatta dipika'. P. 422,

28. Bharata Carita Campu P. 458.

29. Bhaisad Parinaya Campu. P. 230, 240.

30. Bhojayrtti. (on Yogaautra) P. 422.

31. BrhaJJataka P. 422.

32. Brhatkathamaiijari P. 271# 437.

33. Brahmasutra. P. 412, f31.

34. Brahmotsaya Dipika. P.297.

35. Bodhayana grtq r a a utft u >.285.

36. Brahma Purina. P.82.

37. CakraakahapradipiKa. P.416.

38. Ca^w Bhagavatam (Afchinava Kalidasa) P.222,223 , 226 , 227, 228.

39. Campu Bhagarata Padmaqfaja. P.224, 228, 229.

40. Campu Bhigaratam. Srideri. P.224, 226, 227, 229 .

#1. Campu Bharata P. 91, 92 , 94, 116, 458 .

42. Campu Ramayana P.19,23,25,26,27,30,31,34,37,38^5,44,46,

49,50,52,54,55,60,68.

43. Campu Ramayana P. 66 , 67, 69 , 70,61=.

44. Campu Ramayana Tuddhakanda. P.60, 61, P.61,62, P.61,63.

45* Candrasekhara Campu-# 9 9 J

46# Catusslokl P.424#

47. Cintamani Yijaya Campu. P.442.

48# Dattatreya Campu# P.169#

49# Dayasatakam# P. 399 #

50# Deyanayaka stuti. P.399#

60# Devibhagavata# P.443.

61. Divyasuri caritam. P.375#

62. Draupadi Parinaya. Campu. P.123.

63# Durjanoktiniyasah. P.424.

64# Dravida Prabhandas.. P. 374 .

65# Gadyattraya. P.337#

66. Gsngayatarana Campu P.205 , 208#

67# Gang as taka. P.425.

68. Gita Goyinda# P. 230, 337#

69# Godaparinajra Campu. P.389.

70. Gopalam yimsati. P.399.

71. Gururaja Campu. P. 371, 401, 407#

72. Hariyamsa. P.7, 219, 220, 224.

73. Hariyaiia Campu. P.221, 226, 227. 224.

74# Haraaoarita. P.438, 440.

75# Hayayadanastayana*. P.399#

mnaf

MWi* •

76. Hayayadsna Campu. P.182*

77. Ha-tasya MShatnyaa* P.204.

78. Hitopadisa. p. 10,144*435*436*457,455.

79* Indirabhyudaya Cainpu. P.180.

80. Itihasa Hatna. P.419.

*= 81. Jagadgurujaya Campu. P.408, 426.

*«*■- 82. Jappesotsava Campu, P.303*

» 83. Jatakamala. P.10*11.

** 86 . Jivandhara Cainpu. P.270.

* ®7. Jaimini Bharata. P.78, 80* 81.

’**■ 88 . Jalmini Bharata. P.72.

89. Jneanankura Campu. P. 435 . 461.

90. Kathamrta. P.422.

91. Kathaaajitsagara P#437.

92. KarSyalatfm etdtra. P. 413 ,

93. Kalpataru. P.422.

94. Kadambari P.143* 255,261, 269,328,437.

95. Kartikotaaya Dipika. P.295,313.

96. Kavyadarpana. P.422.

97* Kavyadipika. P. 3 .

98. Kavy al aks an am. P.7. '

99. Kayyanuaaaana. P.3.

100. Karorlcaritam. P.212.

101. Kayeriyamana malika. P. 424 ,

102 . Kiratarjuneeyaau P.436.

103. Krana Cartiaa. P.242.

104. Krana kaxnainrta. P.230, 432.

105. Krana lilatarangini. P. 435 .

106. Krsnarajodaya Campu. P.365.

107. Krsnayajurdeva. P.10.

108. Krsnattaea Campu. P.222, 223 .

109. Kotiviraham. P.448.

110. Kaustubham. P.428.

111. Kumar as antohayao. P.54,184, 194, 198 * 199* 211* 231* 287* 320.

403.

112* Kumbhabhiseka Campu. P.305..

113. Kusalava Campu. P.72,73,77,89.

114* Kuyal ayaiiand a•

115. Laksmlsvara Campu. p.366.

116. Madrakanya Parinaya Campu. P.234.

117. Mahabharata P. 10, 17, 90,94, 112,123,141,142,206,224,228.

245, 360.

118. M Mah&haiya. P.11, 422, 437 ,

119* Mahavira Gadyaa* P.399.

120. Mahiaasura Janapada V am ana®. 9 . 450 #

121» Hand araxnar and a Campu. P. 3,139,

*-122. Manusmrti P.422

^ 123. Ifedhava Campu P.237#

124* Madhva Vi jay am. P.369*

125* Man&sollasa. P.3*

.--ei+ltfx: 126. Markandeya Parana. P.202.

127. MjnakjOd Parinaya Campu. P.203*

128. Ifaktavall. P.421.

^129. Mukunda oaritam* P.242, 245, 254.

130. Mcundamala* P.336.

* 131* Jftikutabandha Campu. P.310, 459.

132.

133*

134.

135 .

136.
137*

138.
139.

140.
141*

142.

143.

144.

145.

Mudraraksasa. P.164.

Muniauvrata Pur an a P.276.

Nalaoampu. P.5, 7, 8 , HI, 143, 43S.

Naisadhiya Caritam. P. 141 .

Nanjarajayaflahsamullasa. Campu. P.358.

Uaraeimhu Vijaya Campu P.159.

Harasimha CampuV P.156.

Navanita Cai^ Eiaayana 2M9,23,26,50,32,34,55,37, 38 , 39 , 45 ,

46.48,50,51,54, 57, 60, 89.

Narada Purina. P.82.

Nathamuni Vijaya Campu P.385 , 383, 395 , 397 ,

Hilakantha Vijaya Campu. P.189, 190.

Nitisatakaau P.67.

Nrgamokoa Prabandha. P.255.

Hrsimha Campu. P.153, 162.

146. Kyayabodhini. p.421.

147 • Hyayamrta. * P.407#

148. Pancaratraa.P.155.
H9. PiwIrtniParlbhaaendu Bokhara. P, 422#
-150. Parimala. P.422.

151. PaScali Svayamrara. Prabandha. P.129, 134.

152. Pencharatragama. P.296 , 336 , 340, 429 . 430.

153. Panoa tantra. P.10,435# 436# 437.

154. Parasaramadhaviyam. P.422,.

155. Palijataka. P.11.

156. Parijataharaaa oainpu P.252.

157. Prapannamrtam. P.369 , 375 , 390.

158. Praudha roaj^vmj W ^ - P.422.

159. Prataparudrayasobhiuianam. £. 3 *

160. Pratapa Vijaya Campu P.459.

161. Purudeva Campu P.276.

162. Purva Bharata Cainpu. P.91#93# 94,98,100,106,112,114,116,206.

163. Raghunatha Vijaya Caiiiiw. P.333.

164. RaghuvaWa. P.59,70,75#124,126,130,177,209,243,366,357,451.

165. Raghuv£ra gadya. P.328.

166* Rahasyatraya P.374.

167. Rahasyatraya sara. P.323 , 329*

168. Ramabhadra vijaya campu. P.20,21,24,25,27,28,30,32,37,50,86.

169. Ramacaryamrta Carirpu. P.19,23,24, 26 ,28,30,33,37,38,42,45,48,

_ , 50,52, 54, 58, 86 , 88 , 89.

170. RameeVara Vijaya Campu. P.354, 459.

171. Ramakathasudhodaya Caiiipu. P.19,22,25,27,28,30,32,37,39,42,45#

50,51,53, 88 .
172. Ramanuja Campu. P.7, 378, 387, 396 , 400, 457 .

173. Ramabhyudaya Catopu. P.59.

174. R&anujaata Padya. P.323. „

175. _

176. RSmayana,

ta

,67,69,72,73,77,80,81,82,85.90,

166,179,199,200,201,209,211,215,217,228,244,286.

333, 416, 456, 458.

1T7* Ravanavadha. P.135,

178# Rudrasamhita. P.197#

179# Rudrasufcta. P.446.

180. Rukmahgada Campu. P.177, 203.

181* Rukaini Parinaya Campu. P.8# 230,233, 241.

162# SadAaraana sudaraana Campu, P.323#

183* Samudragupta Prasaati. P.13*

184* Sankalpa Suryodaya. P.324.

185* Savitri Parinaya Campu. P#141, 148#

186. S araavati Kanthabhara^a. p.3.

187. Sshiyadarpana P.3.

183. Oariraka bhasyaa. P.422*

189. Saoarudra aar&ita Bhasyam* P.f24.

19C. Sattvatasamhita, P.430.

191. Sankara Campu P.197.

198# Sabdakausthbha P.42 2 .

199# Sankara Bhaaya. P.422.

200. Sankara Vijayaa. P.369#

201. Sidhanta Kaumudi. P.422,

202. Sitarama Vijaya Campu fiataksau

203. Sita Vijaya Camini. P.72, 73, 88.

204. Syonandura Purayarnanam. P.315, 335 ,

205. Sakani aahakara campu.

206. Si^updlavadham. P. 137 .

207. Sivacaritam. P.201. *

208. SiyatafeyaTivekadipika. P.424.

209# Siyanataka P.285.

210. Siva Purana P.82.

21 l r Sea a Ramayana. P.72, 79, 81#

212. Saivagama. P.304.

213. Ssrsigaraprakasba. P.3#

214. Sribhanya. P.384, 430#

215. Sfri Campu Rirayana. P.23, 25, 28, 37, 39, 42. 45

46, 47, 50. 53, 54, 55. 60, 86, 88.

216. SriKrsnalilamrta. Campu. P.221,224,226,227,228,229.

217. Sri madrajadhiraja sarvabhamma septaaa edward Cakra

▼arttasfl. kiritotsava camp**. P.309.
218. Sri matkamataka Desadhisa Sri Chaoarajendra Maharajya
bhisska caritam. P.308,

219. Sri manmahasasurapuviya Sanekrita Vidyabhyudaya campu* P.453

220. Srinivasa Vilaga Campu P.164,

221 r Sri Hrsimhavijaya Campu. P.459.

222*Sri parakalaguru Vijaya Campu Prabandha. P.414.

223. Sri Pratapa Vijaya Carpu. P.345, 361.

224* Sri Pr as anna Ramaprameya mahotsava Campu. P.301.

225. Srinivasa yatindra vilasa Campu. P.326.

226. Sri Ramaoampu Prabandha P.298.

227. Sristava* P.326.

228. Srivaoana bhisanam. P.394.

229. Slokadvayi P.424.

230. Srutaprakasika P.400.

231. Svatasvatara TJpanisad P.430,

232. Tattvainukta kalaba. P.422.

233. Tattvartha Darpana P.428.

234* Taxkatandava. P.407,

235. Tarkasangraha, P# 421,

436, Tamil Prabandhaaa, P.374.

436. Tamasa Purana. P.430.

437. Tamra parnistutih. P.424.

438. Tatparyaoandrika. P.407.

439. Tiruppavai. P.392.

140. Thuoydides. P.344.

341. Tyagarafastava. P.424.

342. Tyagaraja Vijaya campu. P.418. .

343. ttttarapurana. P.276,

34f. Udayasundari katha. P.437.

345. TJsapariyana Prabandha. P.257.

346. Uttara Campu. P.66, 69, 71*

347. Uttarakanda. P.65. 66, 68, 80.

348. Uttararama Carita P.6b,67.

349. Uttarayatravilasa. P.328.

350. Urubhanga. P.55.

351. Vajraaukuti Mahotsava Vamaaa Campu. P.281, 302.

352. VajraraukutfVilasa Campu. P.281,290,302,311,312,313.

353. Varadarajapancaiat. P.399.

354* Varadacarya Ravitarkikayatamsa. P.401.

355. Varadabhyuda Campu. P.174.

356. Varadambika Parinaya Campu. P.345.346.347,351.

357. Varadarajaataya. P.583.

358. Tacaspatyaa. P.422. '

359. Yasistha Ramayana P.82.

360. Yedas. P.374.

361. Yedantacarya Campu. P.389, 397.

362. VelSpuriya Saumya Kenayotsayamalika Campu. P.296. 312.

363. Vetalapancayimaati. P.437*

364. Vaidikacaraninaaya. P.285.

365. VaiJcShasagama. P.299.

366. Vairagya Pancaliam. P.399.

367. Vidhirasayana. P.422.

368. Vidvanmodataringini.

369. Vijaya Vijaya Campu. P.7 # 135. 139.

370. Y ikr amankabhyud ay am. P.349.

371. Vikramorvasiyam. P.80. 109.

372. Yirfpaksa Vasantotsava.Campu. P.282.

373. Vivarana Darpana. P.419.

374. Yiinragunadarrfa Camjm. P.303, 304# 316, 522, 428.

375. ViYabhadra Yijaya Campu. P.193, 197.

376. Virabhadra Vijaya Campu, P.286.

377. Vyasayogi caritam. P. 404, 426«

378. Yatiraja Carita Campu. 372, 3 "H* 363, 593, 395, 597.

379. Yatirajayimsati. P.396•

380. Yatindra Pravana Campu. P.388, 33',393;397,398,400.

381. Yadusaila Campu. P.335,359,341.

382. Yadavaaekhara Campu. P.335,337,

383. Yajriaralkya Smrti. P.422.

384. Ya^ as til aka Campu. P.143,144,261, 268,270,271 *457.

385. Yatrapr aland ha. P.315,324.

386. Yogasutra. P.427.

389. Yudhisthirasvamedha Campu. P.131.

INDEX OF AUTHORS .

1# Acyutasanna P.207. ,
2* AhobalaP.282.

— 3* ArtaMasa P.276.

4- Arikesari P.6.

.«►. 5* Adinarayana P.203*

6* Alberuni P.64.

7. Anarasinha P*i52,153.

8* Ananta bhatta P.91,92,458.

9* Aryasura P.10,11 a.

10. Bana. P.15,143,147,193,211,255,261,269,328,348, 351,385,408

437,438,440,442.

11. Bandopadhyaya. P.Kantichandre P.3,*

12. Badarayana P.412.

13. Baladhanvin P.331.

14. Bharari P.136.

15. Bhapfctrhari P.87,436.

16. Bhasa P.55,155,

17. Bhatta Alasinga P.281.290.

18. Bhattacharya, Haridasa P.8.

19* Bhatta Kosova P.153.,182.

20. Bhattapada Narayana P.448.

21. Bhattatiri Narayana P.225.

22. Bhatti P.135. fr . ‘

23. Bhatta, Narayana P.129.

24. Bhatta, Trivikraaa P.5,6,7,15*

25. Bhatta, Venkateaha. P.91,116,145.

26. Bhavabuti. P.70,157.

27. Bhamaha P.2,439 •

28. Bhoja. P.3,8,19,23,25,27,35,45,55,60,67,68.

-29. Budhendra, lamachandra. P.36.

30. Buhler, P.344.

31. Cakraksrt P.123,

32. Ciranjira. P.238.

33. Dandin. P.439.

34. Dattatraya. P. 169.

33* Bant*, LaJcaaMa P. 20 ,32,86,458.

36, Basa G ovinia, P.326 >

37. PM* H—Mja. P.335.

30. D ileal ta, Annsyya. P.428.

39. Dlkaita, Aypogrytu P. 34 ,419,420,422,443.

40. Dikoita, Skaora, P.286.

41. Blka&ta, RajaCMaasai P.61,63,

42. Blkalta, Rntnakbata "rinivaon P.240.

43. P&kslta, gii— nagwm P.324,

44. Oangadharn. P.234.

45. ol t M— yn . P. 365.

46. Govlndaraja. P.26,31.

47. Cunavaswa. P.7.

43. Harlclmdra. P.270.

49. Hanaaaa • P.13.

50. Bala. P.438.

51• Haaaabandra. P.3.

52. Gnbarjlyar. P.3P3.

53. lyangav, B*lur Kttataa P.19,23,86,282,302.

54. lyangar, Jagg* Slngara. P.339.

55. Ja-mnnatha Pandita P.436.

56. Jo* Bora. P.230.

57. Jalnini. P.73.

58. Kalidasa. P.34,70,79.80,100,101,107,109,124,126,148,177,184

133,194,198,209,211,231,242,263,268,286,287,314

320,357,403,448.

59. Karl kaaMBakaluai naraalabr.. 7.72.135.

60. Kalldaaa Abhinsra P.222,223,226,227,228.

61. Klolhom P.344.

62. Kaaoranatha P.399.

63. Kranaksrl P.333.

6f. Krona. P.296.

65. Krana Bhapala P.242.

66. Krwacfa P.354,415.

67. KtflM*ttw*a. P.376,374.

63. Kulaaaktto.ra , Rnjfwrinaa. P.3'^5.

69. LaksainarnyMa. P.205.

70. Lahatrlnraiaha. P.435.

71. Lllasuka* P.250.432.

72. L Blr—9U . P.388,393,

73. awm, P. 193 .

74. ’iksrjuna (splollagn) p. 193 ,

75. BMdoan«ll t a. ft. P.344-

78. Htagha. P.137,264.

77. iksnawaa. P.91,100.

7 B. kiaro, Hacmohandra. P. 56 .

79. Hamjmtlri, Haraamna, P.? 57 ,

80. 'Tarasiinhoearlr-r. P. 310 ,

Q1 • nilakaatha. P»353

9 SL ’ PoJ*n<xr*ij* L&r•a\mna.**ri) P Z9.U f lX9,27$ ,303.

9 - 3 . pa.drncL, p. £ , 7 .

84* PatenJail. P.11,457,

85. P»ni. P.374.

86. Plutarch. P.544,

87# Pacsahol. P.566,

88. llaaapaalvada. P.225,225,22%

89. nooaaaatrin, MMdlreep P.305.508,

90. riiiumwnnft P.2'38.

91. Hamemja. P.557

92. Ramanuja carya (of RmmmJmNmpO P.576.

95. Ramanuja 4a«a P.15.
94. BaaoraJ* SvftBlvasa P.523.

95. Ramanuja Yademta. P.72.73.

96. Baxuna. Bhafamata.Kwma. P.91,103.

97. Saxm H«ndakl8oy®. P.8.

98. n >M Wtkantha. P.91.

99. SsrMf Yajuaaa. P.413.

100. iiaetrin, Ammal. P.250.

101. Gastrin, Krsna. P.435.

102. Gastrin, Carnlnpuri. P.61,62.

105. "nstrln, Borasijfea. P.431*

104. Sastrin. Subg am 'u i ya. P.222.

105. Gastrin, Gritemtha. P.408.

106. Geaa&rsna. P.252.

107. -oeaeorya, Kssrur. P.450.

103. Jeaadeva P.5,6,15,144.

« . ' H gjjm wmws -<J- T Ji ' w y

109* Sridevl. P.224,226 ,227,229*

110* Sriharsa. P*438*

llltr 3rikr*aa. P.3*

112* Srinivasa* P.19,24,351.

113v Srinivaaalah. Tiruputtur Kovur* ?*212.

114* Srinivaaacharya. p.297.

115* sitaranatarL* P*359*

116* Subandhu. P.147,193.

117v Sudhi, Bhaaakara. P*337* .

118* Sudhi, oundararaja. P.20,21,86* ^

115* Sundaravalli. P*19,23 ,44,47,86,301#

120* Surln Ahobala* P*372*

12W Surya, PairsJna Prodita* P*156*

122» Surln, Narasiafea* P*19*

123# Surln, Tokawa* P.60,61,67*

124. Surln, Sri ttaraalaha# P.159.

125. Surin, Raghwatha# P.180.

126. Surln, Ranakrana. P.185,

127. Surln, Vakulobhusana. P.393.

128. Surln, Vanlartaraghava, P.182.

129. Surln, Soaadeva. P.261,268.

130. Soddhala. P.437, 439,.

131. Sottanatha. P.404.

132. Somaavara* p.3*

133. Sonesvara deva. P.349.

134. Tlruaalatiba* P.15.

135. Tirtha, Mahosrara. P.31*

136. Tirtha ’larayana. P.435.

137# Trlviteasa (Bhatta). P.141,142,432.

138. trpedbyagra* Dljdla Datta P.361.

139# Varadaeharya, I&ndikae. P.148.

140. TaX^M. P.17,18,24,25,26,41,45,4«,«5,«7»70,71,74,t5,79

92 , 33 , 07 , 143 , 143 , 153 , 242 , 432 .

1*1. Vadiaaktac* Karl, p.201.

142. Vankatatari. P.131*

H ii f MIaga«ag ya. P.148,453.

144. Ventataoarya 9 4riaanaphala. P.174#

145# Yentatafirrariiu P.66,67,316.

146. Vanlratakrlshna yajvan. P.66,69.

147# VenkataauWiakavi• P.303#

148. Venkataoa ksri. P.164.

149. Vtnkay* (Taakayaaatya)* P.72.

150. Vejffaantaoarya P.3'37.

151# Vad«t*adesika. P.H8, 324, 388, 399 , 422.

152. Viaakhadatta. P.164#

153# Yiaranatha. P.3.

1f4. Viraraghara. P.66,69.

155#* Visranatha Ponconana. P.421.

156. Vaidyanatha. P*3#

157. Vyaaa. P.94, 143, U8, 242.

158. Waraiyur, Raoaaaatrin. P.199#

159. Yaauna. P.148#