1893.] Hara Prasad Shast.ri — Old Nepalese Manuscripts. 249 
stsptt «W 
ff?T I 
ScT ^ f^cTW ?PTT^[ 5i%T 
Ttfpjftftqr ^®3TWfcr: 5iT?mr ll 
JTtf^^STT^dT^ ^fPTHT I lifcrfoi tff?!f<T- 
f*TW SrareRgRRi I 
2 c i%^ iT^t i^f^'cT^r ^^rf% 5 ff 
^Runw^RJnfufii 5T% ^m^T^tffrf l 
511# «m TRUST ^5> *W H 
siao ^Runi^t wmt fi5i?n^% || 
Thtft t%^l^T^rit%*TS | 
3gw j| 
^f%cnj^ i 
«?^^TW^5T1W«1 f^l'T^ ^JTcTT^ || 
^ 's^^r i 
«TcT «RTf XR3T ^ || *fcT 
*rfW u*ft 9 fti: mg *n?t wsw mtim I 
'mg *TR5rfcr: 513TT fgsn^rs mg mmin ijgTfmf^: h rfa i 
3)UW fafjgTTfflfeT | 
The commentary comes down to the end of the 9th chapter of the 
Tfodhicharyavatara, the chapter dealing with Pr aj flap aramit a . The 
first page of the MS. is missing ; others are missing here and there, 
and the number of missing pages is about 29. 
The second important work is a complete copy of the Chandra-vya- 
karana which represents one of the eight great schools of Sanskrit 
grammar as stated in the celebrated verse : — 
*m^rrfm€fapiRTm: I 
Rrfii®3j*rc«3=?jT ^^Rjsif^JTTfsr^p n 
A complete copy of this book is a great desideratum. Mr. Bendall’s 
catalogue of MSS. in the University Library of Cambridge mentions 
J. i. 32 
