Shâkjamuni, who he was, [327];
lineage and surnames ib., [328]. [333];
reasons for becoming religious teacher, [328]–9;
preparation for it, [328]–30;
mission of disciples, [330]–2;
death and obsequies, [331]–2;
council of followers, [332]–3;
doctrines [333]–5. [343]. [361]. [363];
adoption of Vêdic mythology, [334]–5. [337];
traces of true religion, developments, exaggerations, [333] and note, [336]–41. [346]. [347]–8. [349]. [375]. [397]. [403];
struggle with Brahmans, [335]–6;
spread, [335]. [345];
traditions of him, [343]. [382]. [396]. [398];
mention of, [1]. [342]. [366]. [399].
Shâkjasinha, [327].
Shakra, [335].
Shanka, [397].
Shankin, [397].
Shataka, [249].
Shirktimati, [241].