Yol. Ill, No. 8.1 The Silmkhua ridlosophu. 575 



[N.s.'\ y J^ y 



The Tibetan version begins with a salutation to Manju^rl- 

 kumarabhuta, 



3. Tattva-saAgraha-panjika (,Tib. : ^'p'^j'^^'q^^^^'qO^' 



«^7|Q^'Q^gq)— Explanation of dlfTiculties in th(^ Tat- 



^ 



tvasamgraha (latter half). 



The worlc, which is a continuation of No. 2, extends over 

 folios 1-385 of the Tangjur mdo, ye, and was composed by teacher 

 Kamala-srila. It was translated into Tibetan by the Indinn R!*ge 

 Devendrabhadra and the Tibetan interpreter S'akya-Geloiig Grags* 

 hbyor-ses-iab. 



4, Tattvavatara-vftti (Tib. : ^'p^'f^J'^^I^^S^'Oy^l^'^ ) 



A comentary on the Tattvavatara. 



The work, which extends over folios 41a-45b of the Tangyui', 



mdo, ha, was composed by teacher S'ri-Gupta (Tib.: S^^^^)» 

 It begins with a salutation to Buddha thus : 



"Who for the sake of the Paramai^tha (the liighest tnifh ) 

 taught that the entire world was without self-existence, to that 

 ■Omniscient One bowing down I explain the Tattvavatara." ' 



TheTattvasaihgiaha herein noticed, Xo 1, is quite different from 



copy 



bearing No. 2528 is included in the Government Collection of 

 MSS. in the Asiatic Society of Bengil. The Tattvasaniasa begins 



thus : — 



wrf?^^ ^^^^ ^fq^i^ J\^^^ D ^ I 



-> 



(Tan^yur, Mdo, Tie, folio 146a). 



i 



N3 



'Jk 



a^g-^5j-^-'^(^3j*5j«^'m^c:^q | ] 



T|3j-?l|d;-S'^'2=Ti-a^#-^"il 1 1 



(Tangyur, Mrlo, IJe, folin 45) 



