1897.] 
H. P. Shastri— Notes on Palm-leaf MSS. 
315 
xTRT f^f^xTcTt \ 
^4fwrof SRcT: OTlftP tffoTT^ffaT || 
Vft ^WT^T^TfTO^- : ^tecf^^3T^fl'forH^r^f^cTT ^PTOmPTr- 
^KTiTcTPRITTr^cn afi^WfSptfT WTTflT I 
One of tlie most important MSS. examined is the Laghukala- 
cakratika No. 85. The Colophon runs thus :— 
xfo ^l^cicf ftrni n^^rr- 
^T3RTR: I *r*TTH*T €fa\ 
WPI3W I 
5R^Pf3TJlf ^lifter ^3?fjf 
ir^fTO towrwrti ^Fgicf i 
TT^c|^i!l cf 5 ^ 
d \) 
TT^T sffarf<®BS|Tr ^TcT TT ^9fH: ^5^1 II 
5?fa9fgtfc%5r 
2*N»i ci*3<l=i: | 
pgj JJ^TK fo'pWferfacT lJJT?ft%JTJ ^JiTTcr 
SnjW’T "ffa: JW5g gaiHTIT: II 
% >j?nf Tanfc 
f^WHWlTO fa^cTT^ 9U^jftr?TcT 
^rn^tscn sftarwrairej st^T ! 
foPraf*Tfer? 5 r?t wsl^qrarrft n 
sjsfem cjsjijjijfn^ra 
ffcnsTfaen i 
5T«TI: *fWP 
Prsr n 
sfft^raTgfart^ ^^ft^re^-^cT^Tncrg^^^TviT i 
The MS. is in Bengali character. It was copied by two Bengalis 
Tathagatavara and Pundra under the orders of Buddlia^ri, fond of 
Buddha’s merits in Nepal. The date of composition is the year 1818 
of the era of Nirvana, that is, about 622 years before this time, if we 
take the initial date of that era from the Singhalese. But probably it is 
