Cave No. 1 Identification: Schlingloff (1973a, p. 155–167).— There was a nāga (one of a race of semi-human serpents) prince...
Ajanta
Cave No. 1 Identification: Foucher (1921, narrative no. 13).—A nāga (serpent) king named Śaṅkhapāla visited a hermit to find out...
Cave No. 1 Identification: Goloubew (1927, p. 16).— King Janaka of Videha believed that a person’s willpower was responsible for...
Cave No. 1 Identification: Schlingloff (1976, p. 5–16).—Two princes, Kalyāṇakārin (‘Doing Good’) and Pāpakārin (‘Doing Evil’), bore the characteristics of...
Cave No. 1 Identification: Goloubew (1927, p. 16). A prince was banished from his kingdom due to a court intrigue....
Cave No. 1 Identification: Griffiths in Burgess (1879, p. 14). The legend is from the life of the Buddha.—Indra, disguised...
Cave No. 1 Identification: Foucher (1921, narrative no. 57). The legend is from the life of the Buddha.—There were six...
Cave No. 1 Identification: Foucher (1921, narrative no. 2).—The miffed wife of a nāga (serpent) king went to a royal...
Cave No. 1 Identification: Schlingloff (1977b, p. 913–917)In a previous age when a Buddha named Kāśyapa was living, a nāga...
Cave No. 1 Identification: Schlingloff (1977c, p. 152).— King Prabhāsa caught an elephant. He trained the animal and decided to...