

Vol. LV, No. 7.} List of Works on Madhyamika Philosophy. 379 
(N.S.] 
27, Rvafaaraaee-ctat-ata, SDR AAT aa ajay 
RIF SIA commentary on the 
Madhyamikavatara. 

This work extends over folios 1—424 of the Tangyur, Mdo, 
Ra, The text, which was composed by the Kasmirian Pandita 
Jayananta, begins thus :— 
ACT AN HTS YEA || 
BATT AGF AAT TAI | 
STA AR ASAT AIA NS | 
SAAT ANTS SFO 9 I 
* Bowing down reverentially to Buddha who has abandoned 
two defilements and who is ompiscient, IT explain clearly the 
meaning of the Madhyamikavatara.” 
t was translated into Tibetan Pd Jayananta himself and the 
Tibetan interpreter Vande Kun- dgah -grags. The Tibetan version 
begins with a salutation to Mafju-Sri-kumara-bhita. 

poms S158! aracam z, two obscurations or defilements, vis., 
) x Cay ria Be El, AWC, defilement of misery cansed 
by habits, etc., and (2) GN5R 855), aalaea, defilement pro- 
duced from the objects of knowledge. 
Sess ee oe 
