1897,] 



Bihliotheea Indica Budget. 



m 



Brought forward 



Rs. As. P. 

 21,000 



mte— 



No account lias been taken of sale- 

 proceeds of books as they cover the 

 establishment, postage and other changes. 



Brought forward ...11,150 



SherPhyin 600 



Translation of Atbar-namah 600 

 Kalaviveka ... ... ... 600 



Ratadhamma-katha-sutta ... 300 

 Apastamba-Qrauta-sutra ... 700 

 Padumawati ... ... ... 1,300 



Translation of Riyaza-s-sala- 



tin ... 

 Anubhasya ... ... ... 



Pai'a9ara-smrti 



(the last fasciculus was left 

 incomplete). 



Balambhatta 



Translation of Su^ruta 



As. 

 G 

 

 

 

 

 

 



700 

 600 

 300 



300 

 600 



17,750 



New Books recommended. 



Sad-dharma-pundarika ... 350 



Vidhi-viveka ..." 300 



English translation of Al 



MuqaddasI 600 



Gadadhara-paddhati. 600 Or 



Trikanda-mandana ... ... 600 



Prayoga-parijata 600 



20,800 C 0- 



(3) Recommended, that the publication of the new books above 

 named be entrusted to the following gentlemen: Nos. 1 and 2 ta 

 Pandit Haraprasada pastri ; No. 3 to Dr. G. Ranking ; No, 4 to 

 Pandit Sada9iva Mi9ra, Head Pandit of the Puri Zilla School ; and 

 Nos. 5 and 6' to Mahamahopadhaya Candrakanta Tarkalarjkara. No. 1, 

 is a well-known standard work of the Buddhist literature. Its publi- 

 cation has been already sanctioned on a previous occasion by the 

 Society. No. 3, is an important Arabic work on th« Topography of 

 Muhammadan countries, in the fourth century of the Hijrah includ- 

 ing Sindh, and parts of India. No. 4, is a standard work on Hindu Law 

 and ritual in Orissa. Nos. 5 and 6 are two intportant works, one on the 

 Soma- Sacrifice the other on Hindu Law and ritual. All these works 

 satisfy the ordinary rule that three manuscripts should be available to the 

 Editor. No. 2 is an exception to this rule. Only one manuscript of it 

 exists, which has been lately discovered in Pliri. It is recommended^ 

 however, to be published, on account of its great interest and the exceed- 

 ing improbability of another manuscript being found. Its author is 

 Mandana Mi9ra, the great opponent and, afterwards, convert of pagka- 

 racarya. The details of this work and its discovery are reported in tho 

 Proceedings for December, 1896., 



