Articles discussing Adinatha
Some Jaina Bronzes in the National Museum, New Delhi
Brij Narain Sharma · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1975
“The most important and unique image is that of Adinatha or Rsabhanatha, the first Tirthankara of the Jainas (No. 70.42; ht. 29cms.; pl. 1).”
An Unpublished Image of Adinatha in Bharat Kala Bhavan
Maruti Nandan Prasad Tiwari · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1972
“The image coming from Khajuraho represents the first Tirthankara Adinatha along with miniature-figures of other twenty-three Tirthankaras above his head.”
On the Identification of an Image
Jain Sculptures in the Salar Jung Museum
Balagouni K. Goud · Jinamanjari, 2001
Celestial Symbolism in a late Mediaeval Jaina Temple
Jain Society in the Reign of Jain Kings
Satya Ranjan Banerjee · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2008
A Unique Image of Rsabhanatha in the State Museum, Lucknow
Maruti Nandan Prasad Tiwari · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1981
Pakbirra Sculptures – Part 1: Site and Inventory
Bāhubali: Messenger of Peace
Hampa Nagarajaiah · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2006
Understanding Jain Religion in a Historical Perspective
Satya Ranjan Banerjee · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2004
“Jainism is a very old religion. There were 24 Tirthankars in Jainism. The first was known as Adinatha or Rsabhadeva and the 24th Tirthankara was Bhagavan Mahavira.”
Bahubalin of South India and West India—A Comparative Study
R. N. Kumaran, M. Saranya Kumaran · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2007
Contribution of the Jains in Developing Moral Fibres of the Indians
Satya Ranjan Banerjee · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2008
Matsyendranātha and his Yoginī Cult
The Adipurāṇa and Brhatkatha
Revival of Sramana Dharma in the Later Vedic Age
Jyoti Prasad Jain · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1972
Jaina Shrines at Varanga
Paduru Gururaja Bhat · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1974
Jainism
Gommata Colossus in Sravana Belgola
S. K. Ramchandra Rao · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1974
“The first of the twenty four Tirthankaras, was Rsabhadeva (called Adinatha), held in highest esteem. The subject of the Gommata colossus in Sravana Belgola, Karkala and Venur—all in Mysore State, is described in legends as the younger son of this first Tirthankara, the elder one being Bharata, after whom, according to the Jainas, India is celebrated as Bharatavarsa, Bharatakhanda or Bharatabhumi.”
Perspectives on Human Communication
Richard Kleifgen · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1980