Page:Adam's reports on vernacular education in Bengal and Behar, submitted to Government in 1835, 1836 and 1838.djvu/248

188 12. Siva Sarmadastotra, 8 slokas, containing a double sense, one expressing the praises of Siva and the other some different meaning.

13. A commentary on the preceding.

14. Yamakavinoda, 8 slokas, containing the praises of Krishna, written in a species of alliteration by a repetition of the same sounds; a copy is in my possession.

15. A commentary on the preceding; a copy is in my possession.

16. Bhavanuprasa, eight slokas, containing the praises of Krishna, in a species of alliteration.

17. Antaslapika, four slokas, in question and answer so framed that the answer to one question contains the answers to all the questions in the same sloka.

18. Radha Krishnastotra, eight slokas, containing the praises of Radha and Krishna, and so framed that they may be read either backward or forward.

19. A commentary on the above, consisting of 2 leaves or 4 pages.

20. A specimen of Alata Chakra Bandha, two slokas, so framed that each sloka contains materials for 64 slokas by the transposition of each letter in succession from the beginning to the end,—first the thirty-two syllables from left to right, and afterwards the thirty-two from right to left.

21. Sansaya Satani, a commentary on the Bhagavata Purana, now in progress of composition.

22. A commentary on Yama Shatpadi, which contains the praises of Narayana by Yama.

23. Slavakadamba, 76 slokas, containing the praises of Saraswati, Ganga, Yamuna, Nityananda, Chaitanya, Vrindavana, Krishna, and Radhika.

24. Govindarupamriti, 41 slokas, containing a description of the qualities of Krishna.

25. Krishna Keli Suddhaka, 400 slokas, on the loves of Radha and Krishna, principally occupied with the period extending from the jealousy of Radha to her reconciliation with Krishna.

25. Commentary on the above, of 37 leaves or 74 pages.