Page:Sagas from the Far East; or, Kalmouk and Mongolian traditionary tales.djvu/440

416 Njagrodha, 329 (note). 331. Noe, jS^oza, 393. Nupuras, 148. 371.

0.

Obo, 95. 363,

Om mani padme hum, 346-8.

Oma (see Homo).

Oojein (see Uggajini).

Orissa, 237. 246. 341.

Oysters, 371 ; legend of the king-oyster, ib.

Ox, estimation of the Indians for, 374; sacred to Shiva, 375; oxen-races, ib.; long- haired ox, ib.; fable, 379-80.

" Ox, Indian," 353.

Oxus, xiii.

Ozene, 389.

Padmapani, 346.

Padma, 347.

Pagoda, 396.

Pah, 370.

Palm-tree, 362-3.

Pandaia, 371.

Pandava, 249. 371. _

Pangkora valley, xi.

Pani, 367.

Pankaratra sect, 340.

Pankagnanatmaka, 358.

Panta3us, S., 339.

Pantarba, 397.

Pani, 370.

Pantscha-tantra, fables quoted

from, 368; 369; 370; 379. Pan tschen ru po tche, 349. Paramara, 394. Paramartha, 1. 343.

Parasara, 241-2.

Parawa, 371.

Parna, 370.

Parrots, their fabled sagacity, 270. 309-15; Ktesians on their speech, 399 ; pets of antiquity, 399.

Patna, 381.

Pauscha (see Pushja).

Pearls, worn in profusion, 371 ; the custom carried to Rome, ib. ; pearl-fishery, ib. ; in- fluences of their fonnation, ib.; discovered by Crishna, 389; names, ib.

Pelamaha, 334.

Persian designation of India, vii.

Phagss-pa, 345.

Phala, 372.

PipOika, 358.

Pippala, 329 (note).

Pitaka, 333.

Pleiades, 53.

Prakrit, 396.

Pramara, 394.

Pratitasena, 238.

Precious Things, the Seven,386.

Precious Treasures, the Three, 167. 370.

Pretas, 398.

Punjaub, 246.

Purana, 240. 340. 373.

Pushja, the month, 223. 386-7.

R.

Eaga-Taragini, 237 ; 342.

Eaghan, 345.

Eagini, 371.

Eajputana, 246.

Eaka, 387.

Eama, 242. 363. 378. 387.