Bodhgayā (बोधगया), Bihār. Inscription of Jinadāsa (INBG00017) on a railing pillar of vedikā (OBBG00017). Edition here that of Tsukamoto (1996), see Concordancefor bibliographic data.
Metadata | |
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Inscription ID | INBG00017 |
Title | Bodhgaya inscription of Jinadasa on railing pillar |
Alternative titles | Bodhgayā inscription of Jinadāsa on railing pillar |
Parent Object | OBBG00017 |
Related Inscriptions | |
Responsibility | |
Author | Tsukamoto Keisho |
Print edition recorded by | Daniela De Simone |
Source encoded | |
Digitally edited by | |
Edition improved by | |
Authority for | |
Metadata recorded by | Daniela De Simone |
Authority for metadata | ERC team research |
Metadata improved by | |
Authoriy for improved | |
Language | संस्कृतम् |
Reigning monarch | |
Commissioner | Jinadāsa |
Topic | Record of Jinadāsa visit to the Mahābodhi temple |
Date: | |
Min | 1400 |
Max | 1500 |
Comment | |
Hand | |
Letter size | |
Description | |
Layout | |
Campus: | |
Width | |
Height | |
Description | Ten lines. |
Decoration | |
Bibliography | |
References | Barua, B. (1934). Gayā and Buddha-Gayā, vol. II. Calcutta: Indian Research Institute, pp. 72-73 n. 13. Tsukamoto, K. (1996). A Comprehensive Study of the Indian Buddhist Inscriptions, part I. Kyoto: Heirakuji-shoten, p. 141, Bodh-Gayā 17. |
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Misc notes | “Jinadāsa was evidently a learned Buddhist pilgrim from a mountainous country called Parvata, which is probably the same place as Hwen Thsang’s Po-fa-to near Mūlasthānapura or Multan. Parable is mentioned by Pāṇini as a country in the Punjab under the group of Takshaśilādi.” (Bar 1934, II, pp. 73). |