PART A
A 13, Mita (Mitra)[1] A 101, *Mahara (Mahira, Mihira)[1] A 73, Visadeva (Viśvadeva)[2] A 1.
(b) Female names : Ayamā (Aryamā)[3] A 33, Idadevā (Indradevā)[4] A 19, A 45, Mitadevā (Mitradevā)[1] A 127, Somā[5] A 37.
Purāṇic : (a) Male names :
(I) Deities in general─Devarakhita (Devarakshita)[6] A 93, Devasena[6] A 64.
(II) Spirits and animal deities─ *Bhutaka (Bhūtaka)[7] A 8, Bhutārakhita
(Bhūtarakshita)[7] A 31, *A 38, Yakhila (Yakshila)[8] A 105, *Gorakhita (Gorakshita)[9] A 68, * Nāgadeva[10] A 70.
(III) Ṛishi worship[11]─ Isidata (Ṛishidatta) A 86, *Isidina (Ṛishidatta) A 62,
*Isipālita (Ṛishipālita) A 59, A 60(?), Isirakhita (Ṛishirakshita) A 50, A 87, (A 87a),
A 88.
(IV) Minor deities─ Sirima (śrīmat)[12] A 110, *Mahita[13] (Mahipālita?) A 65, Gāgamita (Gaṅgāmitra)[14] A 89.
(V) Śaivite ─Isāna (Īśāna)[15] A 84, A 85, Vādhapāla (Vyādhapāla)[16] A 3, Samika (Svāmika)[17] A 6, *A 41.
(VI) Vaishnavite─ *Kanaka (Kṛishṇaka)[18] A 39, Kanhila (Kṛishṇala) A 63,
* Valaka (Balaka)[19] A 61, Valamita (Balamitra) A 36.
(b) Female names[20]─
(I) Spirits and animal deities─ *Bhutā (Bhūtā) A 77, Yakhī (Yakshī) A 116, Gorakhitā (Gorakshitā) A 46, *Diganagā (Diṅnāgā) A 24, *Nāgadevā A 11, Nāgarakhitā
(Nāgarakshitā) A 4, A 54b, Nāgasenā A 14, *Nāgā A 74, *Nāgilā A 29, *Sapagutā
(Sarpaguptā) A 78.
(II) Ṛishi worship─ Isirakhitā (Ṛishirakshitā) A 53.
(III) Minor deities─ Sirimā (śrimatī) A 48, Serī (śrī) A 100, Chaṁdā (Chandrā)[21] A 128.
(IV) Śaivite─ Samidatā (Svāmidattā) A 122. ______________________________________
Hilka l.c.p. 87.
Hilka l.c.p. 88.
Hilka l.c.p. 81.
Hilka l.c.p. 81 f.
Hilka l.c.p. 102 f.
Hilka l.c.p. 79-80.
Hilka l.c.p. 87.
Hilka l.c.p. 88.
Hilka l.c.p. 120.
Hilka l.c.p. 84 f.
Hilka l.c.p. 104.
Hilka l.c.p. 94.
On suffix ─ (i)la in names, see Hilka, l.c.p. 68 f.
Hilka l.c.p. 84.
Hilka l.c.p. 96.
The name has been classified as Śaivite under the assumption that vādha corresponds to Sk. vyādha ‘hunter’ and that ‘the protector of hunters’ is a designation of Rudra-Śiva.
Hilka l.c.p. 104.
According to Lüders Kanaka is the defective writing for Kanhaka (Kṛishṇaka). For names referring
to Kṛishṇa see Hilka l.c.p. 93. Hilka, however, takes Kanaka as ‘gold’ and classifies the name as
referring to minerals (cf. p. 121). It is also possible to relate it to the appearance and parts of the body
(II, 1) as it could correspond to ‘karṇaka’.
Hilka l.c.p. 94.
For references to Hilka sec under male names.
Hilka l.c.p. 101 f.
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