[15] Káthavate’s Kírtikaumudí, xv.–xvi. [↑]
[16] The modern Gujaráti Ráṇá. [↑]
[17] Bhímadeva’s name is preceded by the names of his ten Chaulukya predecessors in the usual order. The attributes of each are given as in published Chaulukya copperplates. Ind. Ant. VI. 180–213. [↑]
[18] Bhandárkar’s Search for Sanskrit Manuscripts (1882–83), 39. [↑]
[19] Káthavate’s Kírtikaumudí, xxiii. [↑]
[20] Káthavate’s Kírtikaumudí, xxiii. [↑]
[21] Káthavate’s Kírtikaumudí, xxiii.–xxiv. [↑]
[22] Elliot and Dowson, II. 209. [↑]
[23] Káthavate’s Kírtikaumudí, xxiv.–xxv. [↑]
[24] Káthavate’s Kírtikaumudí, xx.; J. B. R. A. S. XVIII. Number XLVIII. 28. The Jain writers delight in describing the magnificence of the pilgrimages which Vastupála conducted to the holy places. The details are 4500 carts, 700 palanquins, 1800 camels, 2900 writers, 12,100 white-robed and 1100 naked or sky-clad Jains, 1450 singers, and 3300 bards. Káthavate’s Kírtikaumudí, xvi. [↑]