574 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, [August, 1907, 



m 



ud"^ ) — examination of the self -evidence, and (31) ^(?\^'3' 



UT^cTT^^^fif-'^lSq-lI^'^ )- examination of the spirit which 

 sees things beyond the senses of otliers. 



Tlie author of the work was teacher S'anta-raksita ((^'^'^<5 ). 



It was traiislated into Tibetan in the province of Guge (S. W. 

 Tibet) by tlje gieat Indian Pandit Gunakara-Sribhadra (of the 

 religious circle instituted by the great king Lalitaditya in the 

 unparalleled town of Kar^mira) and the great Tibetan interpreter, 

 the S'akya Gelong Lha-bla ma Shi va hod. The Tibetan version 

 begins with a salutation to Manjusri Kumara-bhuta. 



2- Tattva-samgraha-panjika (Tib. : ^'p^'^^'^^^^'^C^' 



^^la^'Q^^^)— Explanation of the difficulties in the 



Tattvasam graha. 



The work, which extends over folios I4i6 — 400 of the Tan- 

 gyur, mdo, he, was composed by Kamala-Srila. 

 It begins with a salutation to Buddha thus: 



"Who by means of churning the ocean of the knowables has 

 pacified the miseries arising from attachment, etc., for worldly 

 objects, who has made the world content by merciTully enabling 

 them to comprehend the tattvas — to that most excellent of the 

 taltvas. the teacher of sentient beings, reverentially bowing down 

 1 commence for the sake of elucidation (of the text) the Tattva- 

 samgraha-panjika." ' 



i ^c:-^^\q^-gS^-j-5i^'qgq^-q5^-§^^ 





