368 Lieut.-Colonel Mixzs on the Jainas of Gujerat and Mdrwar. 
Ridipalia. §, 1225, A.D. 1169. 
Janade Sagara. 8. 1687, A.D, 1631. 
Sacar Miti. S. 1442, in some accounts 1570, A.D. 1386 or 1514. 
Nugéri Sechd Mitt. S. 1584, A.D. 1528, 
Caje Miti. 8.1570. 
Pattan Miti, ditto. 
Atma Miti, ditto. 
Chamondic, 8.1282, A.D. 1226. 
The Himacharya. HimAcuarya, from whom this sect takes its name, 
was the celebrated author of the Nama mala, or Sanscrit vocabulary called 
Héma Cosha, and the Pradhdana or minister of Cu/mMAra PaAta,* the 
nephew and successor of Sapra Jaya Sinua, Raja of Pattan. 
The Himacharya sect took its rise in §. 1166, A.D. 1110. 
The whole of the foregoing are of the division of Jainas, called 
S'wétambaras. 
The Digambaras. ‘The origin of this sect appears involved in some 
obscurity : in some Pafdvalis it is ascribed to acertain priest named Sri or 
Tri Garra; and the date of its rise, S. 609 or A.D. 553: in others, it is 
stated to have arisen 984 years after ManAvira.t 
In the list of the succession of the Tapa priests or Acharyas, it is also 
stated that Gépr MAui, or Gésn Manu, the first Digambara, lived about 
S. 608, or A.D. 552, and that he had four chélas, named Cuanpa, CHANACA, 
Naurar, and Vépirz. Each of these instituted a separate sect about 
S. 620, or A.D, 564: they were originally called Vanvast. This division is 
said to be most numerous in Rijpiitana; there are however some in Gujerat, 
as the Hémbara and other Vanyas. 
The number of propositions forming the distinction between S'wétumbaras 
and Digambaras, are upwards of one hundred; the chief of these are as 
follow : 
* This prince, originally the Z’hdcur of Dat’hally, a village near Pattan, built the Jaina 
temple at Tarangé, as appears from the inscription on it. 
+ The separation of this sect took place in the time of Buapra BAnv’, the eighth 
A’chérya from MawaAvira; at that period it is related twelve successive years of famine 
occurred, and the Jainas were in consequence dispersed ; those who migrated eastward became 
Digambaras, and those westward S'wétdmbaras. 
