‘ibe f f 
Vol. av No. 7.) List of Works on Madhyamika Philosophy. 375 
The Tibetan translation begins with a salutation to Maiiju-sri- 
kuntara-bhit 
1s. adee Ztar, AY za" Az cae commentary 
on the Bhavasmkranti. 
This work extends over folios 162—169 of the ‘Tangyur, Mdo 
T'sa. The text, which was composed by Pandita Maitreya Natha 
(ae Z| a5; =) was translated into Tibetan ‘by Pandita Zla- 
a-gshon-nu-la-gru- chud. The translation begins with a 
malveadion to Sarvaj eld tom 
ae ame ° ° 
19. tae er: -afa, ATA TAA AAAS 5 
P, a 
5 — Buddha Palita’s commentary on the origi- 
nal Madhyamike philosophy. 
‘This work extends over folios. 169—310 of the Tangyur, Mdo, 
sa. The text, which was composed by the great Mahayana 
teacher Buddha Palita, was translated into Tibetan by the Indian 
sage Jiiana-garbha and the Tibetan interpreter of Shu-chen named 
Cog-klo- kluhi-rgyal-mtshan. The translation begins with a salu- 
tation to the Three Gems, petipceets kumara-bhita, Arya Nagar- 
juna and Acarya Buddha Palit 
20. ‘eurame-wan-fate, | kes AIST ANA ESTAR 
ca Al—Proof of entrance into the threefold character, 
fh 
This work extends over folios 310-312 of the Tangy ur, ee 
Tsa. The text, which was composed by Arya Na agarjuna, was 
translated into Tibetan by the Kaémirian Pandita Bhiksu Can- 
drakirti (Fi fai TARA Z ). The Tibetan version dpiciees with a 
salutation to Buddha. 
21, TTHATH-AATT, | agardayary BN TIAAT 
5 TS a ae. treatise named Hastabala. 
ra. Varma 
and the Tibetan interprete r Rin-chen- yzati-po. The translation 
begins with a salutation to the power of Bhagavan | anal 
ARSTASTATRAC erga sarsy yyy aa - ) *§ 
