Ç

Çabaras, speech of, [337].

Çailālins, followers of Çilālin, [31].

Çaiva dramas, [253].

Çaivas, criticism of, [263].

Çākambharī, in Sapādalakṣa, [260].

Çakas, and Sanskrit drama, [60], [69]–72;
defeated by a Vikramāditya, [143];
mode of address in the drama, [314];
speech of, [337];
colour of, [366].

Çakaṭa, a demon, [99].

Çakaṭadāsa, in the Mudrārākṣasa, [205] f.

Çakti, female energy of Çiva, [42].

Çakuntalā, an Apsaras, [152]–5, [193], [297], [298], [299], [303].

Çākyabhikṣu, in the Mattavilāsa, [183].

Çālivāhana, [129], and see Sātavāhana.

Çalya, king of the Madras, ally of the Kauravas, [96], [115].

Çambūka, a Çūdra, [191].

Çan̄kara, author of the Çāradātilaka, [263].

Çan̄kara, commentator on the Çakuntalā, [154].

Çan̄karalāla, author of the Sāvitrīcarita, [270].

Çan̄karavarman (A.D. 883–902), of Kashmir, [291].

Çan̄khacūḍa, a snake, [175], [177].

Çan̄khadhara Kavirāja, author of the Laṭakamelaka, [260], [261].

Çan̄kuka, a writer on poetics, [291], [316].

Çan̄kukarṇa, in the Abhiṣekanāṭaka, [111].

Çāntā, and Ṛṣyaçṛn̄ga, [48].

Çāradvata, a hermit, [159].

Çāriputra, [81], [82], [84].

Çārn̄garava, a hermit, [159].

Çarvilaka, a thief in the Mṛcchakaṭikā, [64], [114], [131], [132], [135].

Çātakarṇis, use of Prākrit by the, [69].

Çatānanda, friend of Janaka, [189], [227], [245].

Çaunaka, views as to character of certain Vedic hymns, [15].

Çauṣkala, envoy of Rāvaṇa, [227].

Çekharaka, the Viṭa of Jīmūtavāhana, [177].

Çeṣakṛṣṇa, author of the Kaṅsavadha, [247].

Çīghraka, a spy, [250].

Çīlavatī, mother of Rājaçekhara, [231].

Çin̄ga Bhūpāla, author of the Rasārṇavasudhākara, [294].

Çiçupāla, of Cedi, [266], [267].

Çiva, [12], [17], [26], [41], [42], [47], [66], [183], [189], [227], [233], [241], [250], [267], [271], [284], [300], [338], [352].

Çivā, wife of Çiva, [241].

Çivadatta, an Ābhīra prince, [129].

Çivasvāmin, dramatist and poet, [220].

Çobhāvatī, capital of Çūdraka, [43], [129].

Çramaṇa, in the Çāriputraprakaraṇa, [82].

Çramaṇaka, guise adopted by Rumaṇvant, [108].

Çravaṇā, an ascetic, [228].

Çreṇika, of Magadha, [260].

Çrī, celebrated, [240].

Çrīkaṇṭha Nīlakaṇṭha, or Bhavabhūti, [186].

Çrīrāmadeva, Vyāsa, dramatist, [269], [270].

Çrīvardhamānaka, father of Murāri, [225].

Çūdra, a seller of Soma, [24];
struggle with Aryan in the Mahāvrata, [24].

Çūdraka, alleged author of the Mṛcchakaṭikā, [42], [51], [129]–42.

Çūdras, Nāṭyaçāstra shared by, [12];
colour of, [366];
seats for, [359], [370];
referred to, [37], [73], [98], [99], [363].

Çuka, a spy, [229].

Çukra, in the Tripuradāha, [267].

Çunaḥçepa, tale of, [22];
a student, [227].

Çun̄ga dynasty, [149].

Çūra, minister of Avantivarman, [204].

Çūrasenas, colour of, [366].

Çūrpaṇakhā, enemy of Rāma, [189], [194], [227], [233].

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