R
Radanikā, servant of Cārudatta, [141].
Rādhā, beloved of Kṛṣṇa, [40], [100], [247], [257], [272], [274].
Radī, Mīlacchrīkāra’s preceptor, [250].
Rāghavabhaṭṭa, commentator on the Çakuntalā, [154].
Raghu, Digvijaya of, [144].
Rājācala, [294].
Rājarāja I, of Tanjore, [251], n. [a]1].
Rājaçekhara, dramatist and critic, [52], [91], [103], [155], [225], [231]–9, [242], [243], [244], [246], [256], [271], [287], [288], [300], [301], [337], [341], [350], [360], [363].
Rājaçekhara, the younger, [129].
Rājasiṅha, [93].
Rājendralālamitra, referred to, [269].
Rājputs, Rājaputras, language of, [87], [141], [336].
Rākṣasa, hero of the Mudrārākṣasa, [62], [205] ff., [352].
Rākṣasas, or Rakṣases, demons, [48], [223], [258];
dress of, [366].
Rāma, [30], [42], [47], [63], [100], [101], [105], [111], [116], [119], [189], [190], [191], [192], [194], [195], [197], [199], [223], [224], [227], [228], [229], [233], [245], [246], [247], [269], [271], [279], [281], [282], [297], [303], [305], [307], [308], [316], [317], [323], [327], [328], [329].
Rāma, author of the Manmathonmathana, [267], [347].
Rāmabhadra Dīkṣita, author of the Jānakīpariṇaya, [246];
the Çṛn̄gāratilaka, [263].
Rāmabhadra Muni, author of the Prabuddharauhiṇeya, [259], [260].
Rāmacandra, dramatist, [225], [258], [259].
Rāmakṛṣṇa, author of the Gopālakelicandrikā, [272]–4.
Rāmānuja, philosopher, [274].
Rāmavarman, author of the Rukmiṇīpariṇaya, [247].
Rambhā, a nymph, [49].
Rāmeçvara, grandfather of Jyotirīçvara, [261].
Rāmila, dramatist, [127], [129].
Rām-Līlā festival, [42].
Raṇajambuka, a comic general, [262].
Raṇamalladeva, of Raypur, [270].
Ran̄ganātha, commentator on the Vikramorvaçī, [151].
Rantivarman, v. l., for Avantivarman, [204].
Ratnacūḍa, a Vidyādhara, [229].
Ratnākara, a poet, [220], [225];
perhaps imitated by Viçākhadatta, [204].
Ratnāvalī, princess of Ceylon, [63], [298], [299], and see Sāgarikā.
Rauhiṇeya, hero of the Prabuddharauhiṇeya, [260].
Rāvaṇa, [49], [52], [100], [101], [105], [111], [116], [189], [190], [194], [227], [233], [242], [245], [246], [247], [269], [271], [279], [297], [306], [307], [327].
Ravidāsa (before A.D. 1812), Mithyājñānaviḍambana, [345].
Ravivarman (born A.D. 1266), Pradyumnābhyudaya, [344].
Reason, a character, [251], [252].
Recensions of the Mālavikāgnimitra, [147], n. [2];
of the Çakuntalā, [154], [155];
of the Vikramorvaçī, [151];
of the Veṇīsaṁhāra, [212], n. [3].
Recitation, as opposed to singing, [12], [20], [27], [337], [338].
Reciters, where placed in the auditorium, [370].
Recognition, in Greek and Indian drama, [62], [63].
Reed, banner of Indra, [369].
Reich, Prof. E., theory of mime, [67], [68].
Reinterpretation (avasyandita), [329].
Religion and the drama, [36]–49, [339], [340], [369].
Repartee (vākkelī), [329].
Representation, of the drama, [364]–9.
Revata, [48].
Rhyme, [239].
Ridgeway, Prof. Sir William, theory of origin of drama, [46], [47].
Ring, motif of lost, in the Çakuntalā, [62], [153];
magic, [101], [112].
Ritual cathartic cursing, and Greek comedy, [39], n. [2].
Rogue, peculiarly appropriate to the Prakaraṇa, [346];
the Prahasana, [348].
Rohasena, son of Cārudatta, [132], [137], [141].
Rohiṇī, beloved of the Moon, [237].
Roman borrowing from Greece, [68];
drama, [60], [64].
Royal Fortune, as an allegorical character, [99], [112], [255].
Rudens, of Plautus, [63]. [[388]]
Rudra, the god, [17], and see Çiva.
Rudradāman (A.D. 151), use of Sanskrit in inscriptions of, [69].
Rudrasena, use of word Bhadramukha by, [69], [71].
Rudrasiṅha, a Kṣatrapa, [94], [95].
Rudraṭa, writer on poetics, [299].
Rukmin, enemy of Kṛṣṇa, [267].
Rukmiṇī, bride of Kṛṣṇa, [247], [266], [267].
Rukmiṇī, mother of Yaçaḥpāla, [254].
Rumaṇvant, a general, [108], [172], [177], [220].
Rūpa Gosvāmin, author of the Dānakelikaumudī, [268];
of the Vidagdhamādhava, and the Lalitamādhava, [247], [294].