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63. आबद्ध
64. किमिदमु
 
70. शतपदी
 
72. तनुतॄणा
 
74. संरक्षितुं
 
75. कस्यानिमेष
 
76 पुंस्त्वादपि
77. स्वल्पा
 
83. नामाप्य
 
84. वाताहार
 
85. ऊढा येन
 
91. एतत्तस्य
 
92. आस्ते
103. फलित
 
INTRODUCTION
 
995
 
999
 
973
 
984
 
985
 
987
 
988
 
1017
 
1016
 
1018
 
1014
 
1015
 
795
 
1215
 
35
 
p. 129
 
On the basis of above comparative study it is clear that only
a few verses of other poets are intermingled with the original
text of Bhallata Sataka and a large number of verses are the
creation of the poet Bhallata. As these anthologies were not
bound to incorporate all the verses of Bhallata Sataka, that is
why, only selected verses found their place in them.
 
7. MANUSCRIPTS OF BHALLAŢA ŠATAKA:
 
It has already been pointed out that the Kävyamālā edition
of Bhallata Sataka has one hundred and eight verses. Apart
from this edition, late Dr. V. Raghavan examined three
manuscripts of the Bhallata Sataka and a manuscript of a
commentary on the work by Maheśvara.¹
 
1. V. Raghavan, Annals of V. O. J. I., p. 37 and footnote.
 
2. It has not been possible for us to procure a copy of this edition.
 
CC-0 Shashi Shekhar Toshkhani Collection. Digitized by eGangotri
 
The information given by him is as follows:
 
1. The first Ms. is a Devanagarī paper transcript from a
Trivandrum Ms. This Ms. (D 12109) belongs to the
Government Oriental Mss. Library, Madras. Based on this
Ms. appeared one edition of Bhallata Sataka from Madras in
1898 by S. Vasudevacharya with his own Sanskrit and English
commentaries and English translation. This Ms. consists of 110
verses and does not have five verses of the Kävyamālā text ::