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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
[Having noticed, on a visit to the Museum, a Jain statue with a clearly written inscription on its base, I asked the curator of the Museum, Mr. Quick, about it. He expressed himself very glad to give me a photograph of it in order that the inscription might be deciphered. And Professor Kielhorn, to whom the photograph was sent, has been good enough to send us the following note. The reproduction of the figure is from a block kindly lent to the Society by P. J. Horniman, Esq., M.P.
Mr. R. Quick informs me that Mr. Horniman purchased the statue in London in the year 1895.—RH. D.]
page 101 note 1 Compare, e.g., Archaeol. Survey of India, vol. xxi, pi. xxiii.
page 101 note 2 Expressed by a symbol. I consider it superfluous to correct all the mistakes of the text.
page 101 note 3 Read -anvaye.
page 101 note 4 Raed pranamanti.
page 102 note 1 The sense is that Māhula and the rest, who belong to the Grahapati family and come from M[aṇ]ḍilapura, (have caused to be made and) bow down to (this image of Neminātha).
page 102 note 2 See Ep. Ind., vol. i, p. 153.
page 102 note 3 See ibid., vol. iv, p. 171 ff.