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SHV.
Subhāṣitahārāvali of Harikavi [circa 1685]. BORI 92/1883-84.
An anthology with two appendices separately paged. Authors are often
cited; some Bhartrhari ślokas repeated fol. 182-89. The anthologist was
a court-poet of the Maratha king Sambhāji; cf. P. K. Gode Annals BORI
XVI, 1935, pp. 262-291; Ind. Hist. Quart. XVI, 1940, pp. 40-47; New
Ind. Antiquary III, 1940, pp. 81-100.
SK.´ = Subhāṣitaratnakośa of Bhaṭṭaśrikṛṣṇa = BORI 93/1883-84. Incom-
plete, as the final portion of an unknown number of folios is missing;
only 155 fol. survive. About 2000 stanzas, no authors cited. Divided
into seven sections.
SKG.
Subhāşitakhaṇḍa of Gane[ sa ]bhatta. Rajapur 105. Jain någari, Ist
3 folios missing, rest in poor condition; fol. 17 twice in numbering, by
mistake; last fol. numbered 22. No authors cited.
SL.
SKM. *Sūktimuktävali of Bhagadatta Jalhana [middle of the 13th century]
ed. Embar Kṛṣṇamācārya, Gaekwar's Or. Series LXXII, Baroda 1938.
INTRODUCTION
SM.
19
SLP.
Subhāṣitaślokāḥ, BORI 324/1881-82. Fol. 22+38. The anonymous
anthologist had the X version of Bhartṛhari before him. Calligraphy
Mahārāṣṭrian; authors rarely cited, and then before the stanza.
Śrngärālāpa, surviving portion of a "Subhāṣitamuktāvali", BORI
92/1883-84. No authors cited except occasionally before the stanza.
Northern writing, with prsthamaträs. Besides some stray Bhartṛhari
ślokas, this contains the whole of an N type Srngäraśataka incorporated
bodily in sections 4-5, cited as "Bhartṛharat". For further description,
of. P. K. Gode, J. Uni. Bombay XV; 1946, pp. 81-88.
SMV.
BORI 1396 of 1884-87; first 20 fol. with about 800 ślokas gone. A
Jain anthology that does not cite authors, except Bhartrhari before three
ślokas.
www.
Subhāṣitamuktāvali, BORI 819/1886-92 [dated samvat 1680]
Confirmed by BORI 75/1871-72 [samvat 1780]. No authors cited.
P. K. Gode proves the collection to be before 1600, in Ind. Hist.
Quarterly 1946, pp. 55-59.
SN.
BORI 1423/1887-91. No name or title, lst 2 fol. lost, rest numbered
to 37. Jain collection.
Śp.
The Paddhati of Sarngadhara, a Sanskrit anthology vol. I. ed. Peter
Peterson, Bombay Sanskrit Series XXXVII, Bombay 1868. Made in
1363, this is one of the best known and most imposing collections.
1
SRB.
Subhāṣitaratnabhäṇḍāgāra, ed. K. P. Parab, 7th. ed. revised by
V. L. Pansikar. Nirnaysagar Press, Bombay 1935. The largest of Sanskrit
verse collections, borrowing from published as well as MS sources.
SRH.
Sūktiratnahāra of Sürya, ed. K. Sämbasiva Śāstri. Trivandrum Skt.
Series CXLI, Sri Citrodayamañjari XXX, Trivandrum 1938. Author
citations seem to be by the editor. The anthologist was not the king
according to V. Raghavan.
SRK,
Subhasitaratnākara, a collection of witty and epigrammatic sayings
in Sanskrit, compiled, edited, with explanatory notes by Kṛapa Šāstrī
Subhāṣitahārāvali of Harikavi [circa 1685]. BORI 92/1883-84.
An anthology with two appendices separately paged. Authors are often
cited; some Bhartrhari ślokas repeated fol. 182-89. The anthologist was
a court-poet of the Maratha king Sambhāji; cf. P. K. Gode Annals BORI
XVI, 1935, pp. 262-291; Ind. Hist. Quart. XVI, 1940, pp. 40-47; New
Ind. Antiquary III, 1940, pp. 81-100.
SK.´ = Subhāṣitaratnakośa of Bhaṭṭaśrikṛṣṇa = BORI 93/1883-84. Incom-
plete, as the final portion of an unknown number of folios is missing;
only 155 fol. survive. About 2000 stanzas, no authors cited. Divided
into seven sections.
SKG.
Subhāşitakhaṇḍa of Gane[ sa ]bhatta. Rajapur 105. Jain någari, Ist
3 folios missing, rest in poor condition; fol. 17 twice in numbering, by
mistake; last fol. numbered 22. No authors cited.
SL.
SKM. *Sūktimuktävali of Bhagadatta Jalhana [middle of the 13th century]
ed. Embar Kṛṣṇamācārya, Gaekwar's Or. Series LXXII, Baroda 1938.
INTRODUCTION
SM.
19
SLP.
Subhāṣitaślokāḥ, BORI 324/1881-82. Fol. 22+38. The anonymous
anthologist had the X version of Bhartṛhari before him. Calligraphy
Mahārāṣṭrian; authors rarely cited, and then before the stanza.
Śrngärālāpa, surviving portion of a "Subhāṣitamuktāvali", BORI
92/1883-84. No authors cited except occasionally before the stanza.
Northern writing, with prsthamaträs. Besides some stray Bhartṛhari
ślokas, this contains the whole of an N type Srngäraśataka incorporated
bodily in sections 4-5, cited as "Bhartṛharat". For further description,
of. P. K. Gode, J. Uni. Bombay XV; 1946, pp. 81-88.
SMV.
BORI 1396 of 1884-87; first 20 fol. with about 800 ślokas gone. A
Jain anthology that does not cite authors, except Bhartrhari before three
ślokas.
www.
Subhāṣitamuktāvali, BORI 819/1886-92 [dated samvat 1680]
Confirmed by BORI 75/1871-72 [samvat 1780]. No authors cited.
P. K. Gode proves the collection to be before 1600, in Ind. Hist.
Quarterly 1946, pp. 55-59.
SN.
BORI 1423/1887-91. No name or title, lst 2 fol. lost, rest numbered
to 37. Jain collection.
Śp.
The Paddhati of Sarngadhara, a Sanskrit anthology vol. I. ed. Peter
Peterson, Bombay Sanskrit Series XXXVII, Bombay 1868. Made in
1363, this is one of the best known and most imposing collections.
1
SRB.
Subhāṣitaratnabhäṇḍāgāra, ed. K. P. Parab, 7th. ed. revised by
V. L. Pansikar. Nirnaysagar Press, Bombay 1935. The largest of Sanskrit
verse collections, borrowing from published as well as MS sources.
SRH.
Sūktiratnahāra of Sürya, ed. K. Sämbasiva Śāstri. Trivandrum Skt.
Series CXLI, Sri Citrodayamañjari XXX, Trivandrum 1938. Author
citations seem to be by the editor. The anthologist was not the king
according to V. Raghavan.
SRK,
Subhasitaratnākara, a collection of witty and epigrammatic sayings
in Sanskrit, compiled, edited, with explanatory notes by Kṛapa Šāstrī