A2 
Sg OoEt 
14. 
15. 
16. 
Pavana-ditam or Wind-Messenger. [ March, 1905. 
Uddhava-dutam or U.-sandegam, (vv. 131), by Rupa 
Gosvami, the disciple of Caitanya (printed in K. 
samgraha). 
Kira-dutam, (vv. 238 ?), by Ramagopala, the court poet 
of a king of Varga (MS. No. 67, “ Notices” 2nd series, 
Vol. I). 
Cataka-sandegah, (vv. 141), by a Brahmin of Kerala 
(J.R.A.S., 1884, p. 451). 
Nemi-dutam, (vv. 126), by ‘Wileemma, a “Jena poem 
(Kavya-mala, Vol. Il, Bombay). 
Padanka-datam, (vv. 146), by Mahamahopadhyaya 
Krsna Sarvabhauma in Gaka 1645 under the patronage 
of Maharajadhiraj] Ramajivana (Printed in Kavya- 
samgraha). 
[Commentaries by Radhamohan and Ramahari. | 
Pavana-ditam, the present poem. 
Bhramara-sandecgah, (vv. 192), by Vasudeva of Kerala 
(J.R.A.S., 1884, p. 452). 
Cuka-sandegah, (vv. 163), by jLaksmidasa of Kerala 
(Printed in J.R.A.S., 1884, pp. 404— —431). 
Cuka- sandegah, by Karingampalli Nambudri (Oppert’s 
List of MSS. 2721, 6426). 
| Commentary by Eralpatu, king of Calicut. ] 
Cuka-sandegah, by Rangacaryya (Rice’s Mysore List 
of MSS., 244). 
Subhaga-sandegah, (vv. 130), by Narayana of Kerala 
(J.R.A.S. 1884, p. 449). 
Hamsa-ditam, (vv. 40), by Kavindracaryya Sarasvati 
(Burnell’s Catalogue of Tanjore Palace Library, p. 
163a). 
Hamsa-dutam, (vv. 142), by TPE Gosvami (Printed 
in Kavya- satugraha). 
[Commentaries by Nrsimha, Ramacankara and 
Vicvanatha Cakravartti. | 
_Hamsa- -sandecah, (vv. 110), by Venkateca Vedantacaryya 
(J.R.A.S., 1884, p. 450). 
[Commentary by Appayya Diksita. | 
Hamsa-sandegah, (vv. 110), by an unknown poet, writing 
appareotly | in rivalry of Venkateca, No. 15, (J.R. 
A.S. 1884, pp. 450-1). 
The story of the poem is very simple. On the coment is 
a Gandharva town named Kanaka-nagart 
Story. (v. 1). There Kuvalayavati, a. fair Gan- 
dharva girl, saw King Laksmana who. had come on world-conquest. 
She fell in love with him (v. 2). But unable to express to him her 
feelings she passed several days in grief. Deeply distracted, she 
at length begged the southerly breeze (v. 3) to convey to the king 
of Gauda her message of love (v. 5). She then describes the 
countries and the people, the wind would have to pass ever 
(vv. 8-35), until it would come to Vijayapura the capital of the 
