You are here: Home > Person Record

Devacandra

Person Record
Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1997), p 84, 60. | work record
Label Devacandra, śrāvaka, about Vi.Saṃ. 1550, resident of Ahamadābāda
Generic Name
  1. Devacandra
Honorific or Epithet
  1. sāha
Religious Status
  1. Jaina layperson male (śrāvaka / upāsaka)
Gender
  1. Male (puruṣa)
Religious Affiliation
  1. Jaina (Jaina){R}-Śvetāmbara (Śvetāmbara){D}-Mūrtipūjaka (Mūrtipūjaka){ST}

Sources

  1. Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1978), p 84, 60. | work record
Marital Status
  1. Married (vivāhita)
Family Relationships
  1. Wife: Prīmalade, śrāvikā, about Vi.Saṃ. 1550, resident of Ahamadābāda

Sources

  1. Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1997), p 84, 60. | work record
Events
  1. Life date (jīvanakālasaṃbandhī)
    Indian dates: 1550 Vikrama saṃvat calendar (south India) (vikramasaṃvat (dakṣiṇa bhārata))
    Gregorian dates: 1494

Sources

  1. Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1997), p 84, 60. | work record
Roles
  1. Celebrator (dātā) of: Devaratna, sūri, about Vi.Saṃ. 1590, predecessor of Dhanaratna (about Vi.Saṃ. 1600)
    Object: Temple (caitya)
    Event: Great festival (mahotsava)

Sources

  1. Deśāī, Mohanalāla Dalīcanda & Koṭhārī, Jayanta (1997), p 84, 60. | work record
Visualisations
  1. View relationship network for Devacandra

SOAS University of London

Jaina Prosopography Database is a project at SOAS University of London. It is directed by Peter Flügel in collaboration with Kornelius Krümpelmann.

The project was funded by the Leverhulme Trust with Research Project Grant 2016-454.

The Leverhulme Trust

Partners

Copyright and Data

The Jaina Prosopography Database is publicly available and free at the point of access. Sharing and remixing permitted under terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License, provided this publication is acknowledged.

Banner Image

Detail of 13th century Digambare image-canopy (Pratimā-vitāna) from Hiṅgalājagaṛh (Maṇḍasaur), Central Museum Indore. Photo Credit: Ingrid Schoon 23.12.2019.