R

[Contents]RRadanikā, servant of Cārudatta,141.Rādhā, beloved of Kṛṣṇa,40,100,247,257,272,274.Radī, Mīlacchrīkāra’s preceptor,250.Rāghavabhaṭṭa, commentator on theÇakuntalā,154.Raghu,Digvijayaof,144.Rājācala,294.Rājarāja I, of Tanjore,251, n.1.Rājaçekhara, dramatist and critic,52,91,103,155,225,231–9,242,243,244,246,256,271,287,288,300,301,337,341,350,360,363.Rājaçekhara, the younger,129.Rājasiṅha,93.Rājendralālamitra, referred to,269.Rājputs, Rājaputras, language of,87,141,336.Rākṣasa, hero of theMudrārākṣasa,62,205ff.,352.Rākṣasas, or Rakṣases, demons,48,223,258;dress of,366.Rāma,30,42,47,63,100,101,105,111,116,119,189,190,191,192,194,195,197,199,223,224,227,228,229,233,245,246,247,269,271,279,281,282,297,303,305,307,308,316,317,323,327,328,329.Rāma, author of theManmathonmathana,267,347.Rāmabhadra Dīkṣita, author of theJānakīpariṇaya,246;theÇṛn̄gāratilaka,263.Rāmabhadra Muni, author of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,259,260.Rāmacandra, dramatist,225,258,259.Rāmakṛṣṇa, author of theGopālakelicandrikā,272–4.Rāmānuja, philosopher,274.Rāmavarman, author of theRukmiṇīpariṇaya,247.Rambhā, a nymph,49.Rāmeçvara, grandfather of Jyotirīçvara,261.Rāmila, dramatist,127,129.Ram-fights,263,285.Rām-Līlā festival,42.Raṇajambuka, a comic general,262.Raṇamalladeva, of Raypur,270.Ran̄ganātha, commentator on theVikramorvaçī,151.Rantivarman,v. l., for Avantivarman,204.Ratnacūḍa, a Vidyādhara,229.Ratnākara, a poet,220,225;perhaps imitated by Viçākhadatta,204.Ratnāvalī, princess of Ceylon,63,298,299,and seeSāgarikā.Rauhiṇeya, hero of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,260.Rāvaṇa,49,52,100,101,105,111,116,189,190,194,227,233,242,245,246,247,269,271,279,297,306,307,327.Ravidāsa (beforeA.D.1812),Mithyājñānaviḍambana,345.Ravivarman (bornA.D.1266),Pradyumnābhyudaya,344.Reason, a character,251,252.Recensions of theMālavikāgnimitra,147, n.2;of theÇakuntalā,154,155;of theVikramorvaçī,151;of theVeṇīsaṁhāra,212, n.3.Recitation, as opposed to singing,12,20,27,337,338.Reciters, where placed in the auditorium,370.Recognition, in Greek and Indian drama,62,63.Reed, banner of Indra,369.Reich, Prof. E., theory of mime,67,68.Reinterpretation (avasyandita),329.Religion and the drama,36–49,339,340,369.Repartee (vākkelī),329.Representation, of the drama,364–9.Revata,48.Rhyme,239.Ridgeway, Prof. Sir William, theory of origin of drama,46,47.Ring, motif of lost, in theÇakuntalā,62,153;magic,101,112.Ritual cathartic cursing, and Greek comedy,39, n.2.Rogue, peculiarly appropriate to thePrakaraṇa,346;thePrahasana,348.Rohasena, son of Cārudatta,132,137,141.Rohiṇī, beloved of the Moon,237.Roman borrowing from Greece,68;drama,60,64.Royal Fortune, as an allegorical character,99,112,255.Rudens, of Plautus,63.[388]Rudra, the god,17,and seeÇiva.Rudradāman (A.D.151), use of Sanskrit in inscriptions of,69.Rudrasena, use of word Bhadramukha by,69,71.Rudrasiṅha, a Kṣatrapa,94,95.Rudraṭa, writer on poetics,299.Rukmin, enemy of Kṛṣṇa,267.Rukmiṇī, bride of Kṛṣṇa,247,266,267.Rukmiṇī, mother of Yaçaḥpāla,254.Rumaṇvant, a general,108,172,177,220.RūpaGosvāmin, author of theDānakelikaumudī,268;of theVidagdhamādhava, and theLalitamādhava,247,294.

[Contents]RRadanikā, servant of Cārudatta,141.Rādhā, beloved of Kṛṣṇa,40,100,247,257,272,274.Radī, Mīlacchrīkāra’s preceptor,250.Rāghavabhaṭṭa, commentator on theÇakuntalā,154.Raghu,Digvijayaof,144.Rājācala,294.Rājarāja I, of Tanjore,251, n.1.Rājaçekhara, dramatist and critic,52,91,103,155,225,231–9,242,243,244,246,256,271,287,288,300,301,337,341,350,360,363.Rājaçekhara, the younger,129.Rājasiṅha,93.Rājendralālamitra, referred to,269.Rājputs, Rājaputras, language of,87,141,336.Rākṣasa, hero of theMudrārākṣasa,62,205ff.,352.Rākṣasas, or Rakṣases, demons,48,223,258;dress of,366.Rāma,30,42,47,63,100,101,105,111,116,119,189,190,191,192,194,195,197,199,223,224,227,228,229,233,245,246,247,269,271,279,281,282,297,303,305,307,308,316,317,323,327,328,329.Rāma, author of theManmathonmathana,267,347.Rāmabhadra Dīkṣita, author of theJānakīpariṇaya,246;theÇṛn̄gāratilaka,263.Rāmabhadra Muni, author of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,259,260.Rāmacandra, dramatist,225,258,259.Rāmakṛṣṇa, author of theGopālakelicandrikā,272–4.Rāmānuja, philosopher,274.Rāmavarman, author of theRukmiṇīpariṇaya,247.Rambhā, a nymph,49.Rāmeçvara, grandfather of Jyotirīçvara,261.Rāmila, dramatist,127,129.Ram-fights,263,285.Rām-Līlā festival,42.Raṇajambuka, a comic general,262.Raṇamalladeva, of Raypur,270.Ran̄ganātha, commentator on theVikramorvaçī,151.Rantivarman,v. l., for Avantivarman,204.Ratnacūḍa, a Vidyādhara,229.Ratnākara, a poet,220,225;perhaps imitated by Viçākhadatta,204.Ratnāvalī, princess of Ceylon,63,298,299,and seeSāgarikā.Rauhiṇeya, hero of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,260.Rāvaṇa,49,52,100,101,105,111,116,189,190,194,227,233,242,245,246,247,269,271,279,297,306,307,327.Ravidāsa (beforeA.D.1812),Mithyājñānaviḍambana,345.Ravivarman (bornA.D.1266),Pradyumnābhyudaya,344.Reason, a character,251,252.Recensions of theMālavikāgnimitra,147, n.2;of theÇakuntalā,154,155;of theVikramorvaçī,151;of theVeṇīsaṁhāra,212, n.3.Recitation, as opposed to singing,12,20,27,337,338.Reciters, where placed in the auditorium,370.Recognition, in Greek and Indian drama,62,63.Reed, banner of Indra,369.Reich, Prof. E., theory of mime,67,68.Reinterpretation (avasyandita),329.Religion and the drama,36–49,339,340,369.Repartee (vākkelī),329.Representation, of the drama,364–9.Revata,48.Rhyme,239.Ridgeway, Prof. Sir William, theory of origin of drama,46,47.Ring, motif of lost, in theÇakuntalā,62,153;magic,101,112.Ritual cathartic cursing, and Greek comedy,39, n.2.Rogue, peculiarly appropriate to thePrakaraṇa,346;thePrahasana,348.Rohasena, son of Cārudatta,132,137,141.Rohiṇī, beloved of the Moon,237.Roman borrowing from Greece,68;drama,60,64.Royal Fortune, as an allegorical character,99,112,255.Rudens, of Plautus,63.[388]Rudra, the god,17,and seeÇiva.Rudradāman (A.D.151), use of Sanskrit in inscriptions of,69.Rudrasena, use of word Bhadramukha by,69,71.Rudrasiṅha, a Kṣatrapa,94,95.Rudraṭa, writer on poetics,299.Rukmin, enemy of Kṛṣṇa,267.Rukmiṇī, bride of Kṛṣṇa,247,266,267.Rukmiṇī, mother of Yaçaḥpāla,254.Rumaṇvant, a general,108,172,177,220.RūpaGosvāmin, author of theDānakelikaumudī,268;of theVidagdhamādhava, and theLalitamādhava,247,294.

[Contents]RRadanikā, servant of Cārudatta,141.Rādhā, beloved of Kṛṣṇa,40,100,247,257,272,274.Radī, Mīlacchrīkāra’s preceptor,250.Rāghavabhaṭṭa, commentator on theÇakuntalā,154.Raghu,Digvijayaof,144.Rājācala,294.Rājarāja I, of Tanjore,251, n.1.Rājaçekhara, dramatist and critic,52,91,103,155,225,231–9,242,243,244,246,256,271,287,288,300,301,337,341,350,360,363.Rājaçekhara, the younger,129.Rājasiṅha,93.Rājendralālamitra, referred to,269.Rājputs, Rājaputras, language of,87,141,336.Rākṣasa, hero of theMudrārākṣasa,62,205ff.,352.Rākṣasas, or Rakṣases, demons,48,223,258;dress of,366.Rāma,30,42,47,63,100,101,105,111,116,119,189,190,191,192,194,195,197,199,223,224,227,228,229,233,245,246,247,269,271,279,281,282,297,303,305,307,308,316,317,323,327,328,329.Rāma, author of theManmathonmathana,267,347.Rāmabhadra Dīkṣita, author of theJānakīpariṇaya,246;theÇṛn̄gāratilaka,263.Rāmabhadra Muni, author of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,259,260.Rāmacandra, dramatist,225,258,259.Rāmakṛṣṇa, author of theGopālakelicandrikā,272–4.Rāmānuja, philosopher,274.Rāmavarman, author of theRukmiṇīpariṇaya,247.Rambhā, a nymph,49.Rāmeçvara, grandfather of Jyotirīçvara,261.Rāmila, dramatist,127,129.Ram-fights,263,285.Rām-Līlā festival,42.Raṇajambuka, a comic general,262.Raṇamalladeva, of Raypur,270.Ran̄ganātha, commentator on theVikramorvaçī,151.Rantivarman,v. l., for Avantivarman,204.Ratnacūḍa, a Vidyādhara,229.Ratnākara, a poet,220,225;perhaps imitated by Viçākhadatta,204.Ratnāvalī, princess of Ceylon,63,298,299,and seeSāgarikā.Rauhiṇeya, hero of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,260.Rāvaṇa,49,52,100,101,105,111,116,189,190,194,227,233,242,245,246,247,269,271,279,297,306,307,327.Ravidāsa (beforeA.D.1812),Mithyājñānaviḍambana,345.Ravivarman (bornA.D.1266),Pradyumnābhyudaya,344.Reason, a character,251,252.Recensions of theMālavikāgnimitra,147, n.2;of theÇakuntalā,154,155;of theVikramorvaçī,151;of theVeṇīsaṁhāra,212, n.3.Recitation, as opposed to singing,12,20,27,337,338.Reciters, where placed in the auditorium,370.Recognition, in Greek and Indian drama,62,63.Reed, banner of Indra,369.Reich, Prof. E., theory of mime,67,68.Reinterpretation (avasyandita),329.Religion and the drama,36–49,339,340,369.Repartee (vākkelī),329.Representation, of the drama,364–9.Revata,48.Rhyme,239.Ridgeway, Prof. Sir William, theory of origin of drama,46,47.Ring, motif of lost, in theÇakuntalā,62,153;magic,101,112.Ritual cathartic cursing, and Greek comedy,39, n.2.Rogue, peculiarly appropriate to thePrakaraṇa,346;thePrahasana,348.Rohasena, son of Cārudatta,132,137,141.Rohiṇī, beloved of the Moon,237.Roman borrowing from Greece,68;drama,60,64.Royal Fortune, as an allegorical character,99,112,255.Rudens, of Plautus,63.[388]Rudra, the god,17,and seeÇiva.Rudradāman (A.D.151), use of Sanskrit in inscriptions of,69.Rudrasena, use of word Bhadramukha by,69,71.Rudrasiṅha, a Kṣatrapa,94,95.Rudraṭa, writer on poetics,299.Rukmin, enemy of Kṛṣṇa,267.Rukmiṇī, bride of Kṛṣṇa,247,266,267.Rukmiṇī, mother of Yaçaḥpāla,254.Rumaṇvant, a general,108,172,177,220.RūpaGosvāmin, author of theDānakelikaumudī,268;of theVidagdhamādhava, and theLalitamādhava,247,294.

[Contents]RRadanikā, servant of Cārudatta,141.Rādhā, beloved of Kṛṣṇa,40,100,247,257,272,274.Radī, Mīlacchrīkāra’s preceptor,250.Rāghavabhaṭṭa, commentator on theÇakuntalā,154.Raghu,Digvijayaof,144.Rājācala,294.Rājarāja I, of Tanjore,251, n.1.Rājaçekhara, dramatist and critic,52,91,103,155,225,231–9,242,243,244,246,256,271,287,288,300,301,337,341,350,360,363.Rājaçekhara, the younger,129.Rājasiṅha,93.Rājendralālamitra, referred to,269.Rājputs, Rājaputras, language of,87,141,336.Rākṣasa, hero of theMudrārākṣasa,62,205ff.,352.Rākṣasas, or Rakṣases, demons,48,223,258;dress of,366.Rāma,30,42,47,63,100,101,105,111,116,119,189,190,191,192,194,195,197,199,223,224,227,228,229,233,245,246,247,269,271,279,281,282,297,303,305,307,308,316,317,323,327,328,329.Rāma, author of theManmathonmathana,267,347.Rāmabhadra Dīkṣita, author of theJānakīpariṇaya,246;theÇṛn̄gāratilaka,263.Rāmabhadra Muni, author of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,259,260.Rāmacandra, dramatist,225,258,259.Rāmakṛṣṇa, author of theGopālakelicandrikā,272–4.Rāmānuja, philosopher,274.Rāmavarman, author of theRukmiṇīpariṇaya,247.Rambhā, a nymph,49.Rāmeçvara, grandfather of Jyotirīçvara,261.Rāmila, dramatist,127,129.Ram-fights,263,285.Rām-Līlā festival,42.Raṇajambuka, a comic general,262.Raṇamalladeva, of Raypur,270.Ran̄ganātha, commentator on theVikramorvaçī,151.Rantivarman,v. l., for Avantivarman,204.Ratnacūḍa, a Vidyādhara,229.Ratnākara, a poet,220,225;perhaps imitated by Viçākhadatta,204.Ratnāvalī, princess of Ceylon,63,298,299,and seeSāgarikā.Rauhiṇeya, hero of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,260.Rāvaṇa,49,52,100,101,105,111,116,189,190,194,227,233,242,245,246,247,269,271,279,297,306,307,327.Ravidāsa (beforeA.D.1812),Mithyājñānaviḍambana,345.Ravivarman (bornA.D.1266),Pradyumnābhyudaya,344.Reason, a character,251,252.Recensions of theMālavikāgnimitra,147, n.2;of theÇakuntalā,154,155;of theVikramorvaçī,151;of theVeṇīsaṁhāra,212, n.3.Recitation, as opposed to singing,12,20,27,337,338.Reciters, where placed in the auditorium,370.Recognition, in Greek and Indian drama,62,63.Reed, banner of Indra,369.Reich, Prof. E., theory of mime,67,68.Reinterpretation (avasyandita),329.Religion and the drama,36–49,339,340,369.Repartee (vākkelī),329.Representation, of the drama,364–9.Revata,48.Rhyme,239.Ridgeway, Prof. Sir William, theory of origin of drama,46,47.Ring, motif of lost, in theÇakuntalā,62,153;magic,101,112.Ritual cathartic cursing, and Greek comedy,39, n.2.Rogue, peculiarly appropriate to thePrakaraṇa,346;thePrahasana,348.Rohasena, son of Cārudatta,132,137,141.Rohiṇī, beloved of the Moon,237.Roman borrowing from Greece,68;drama,60,64.Royal Fortune, as an allegorical character,99,112,255.Rudens, of Plautus,63.[388]Rudra, the god,17,and seeÇiva.Rudradāman (A.D.151), use of Sanskrit in inscriptions of,69.Rudrasena, use of word Bhadramukha by,69,71.Rudrasiṅha, a Kṣatrapa,94,95.Rudraṭa, writer on poetics,299.Rukmin, enemy of Kṛṣṇa,267.Rukmiṇī, bride of Kṛṣṇa,247,266,267.Rukmiṇī, mother of Yaçaḥpāla,254.Rumaṇvant, a general,108,172,177,220.RūpaGosvāmin, author of theDānakelikaumudī,268;of theVidagdhamādhava, and theLalitamādhava,247,294.

R

Radanikā, servant of Cārudatta,141.Rādhā, beloved of Kṛṣṇa,40,100,247,257,272,274.Radī, Mīlacchrīkāra’s preceptor,250.Rāghavabhaṭṭa, commentator on theÇakuntalā,154.Raghu,Digvijayaof,144.Rājācala,294.Rājarāja I, of Tanjore,251, n.1.Rājaçekhara, dramatist and critic,52,91,103,155,225,231–9,242,243,244,246,256,271,287,288,300,301,337,341,350,360,363.Rājaçekhara, the younger,129.Rājasiṅha,93.Rājendralālamitra, referred to,269.Rājputs, Rājaputras, language of,87,141,336.Rākṣasa, hero of theMudrārākṣasa,62,205ff.,352.Rākṣasas, or Rakṣases, demons,48,223,258;dress of,366.Rāma,30,42,47,63,100,101,105,111,116,119,189,190,191,192,194,195,197,199,223,224,227,228,229,233,245,246,247,269,271,279,281,282,297,303,305,307,308,316,317,323,327,328,329.Rāma, author of theManmathonmathana,267,347.Rāmabhadra Dīkṣita, author of theJānakīpariṇaya,246;theÇṛn̄gāratilaka,263.Rāmabhadra Muni, author of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,259,260.Rāmacandra, dramatist,225,258,259.Rāmakṛṣṇa, author of theGopālakelicandrikā,272–4.Rāmānuja, philosopher,274.Rāmavarman, author of theRukmiṇīpariṇaya,247.Rambhā, a nymph,49.Rāmeçvara, grandfather of Jyotirīçvara,261.Rāmila, dramatist,127,129.Ram-fights,263,285.Rām-Līlā festival,42.Raṇajambuka, a comic general,262.Raṇamalladeva, of Raypur,270.Ran̄ganātha, commentator on theVikramorvaçī,151.Rantivarman,v. l., for Avantivarman,204.Ratnacūḍa, a Vidyādhara,229.Ratnākara, a poet,220,225;perhaps imitated by Viçākhadatta,204.Ratnāvalī, princess of Ceylon,63,298,299,and seeSāgarikā.Rauhiṇeya, hero of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,260.Rāvaṇa,49,52,100,101,105,111,116,189,190,194,227,233,242,245,246,247,269,271,279,297,306,307,327.Ravidāsa (beforeA.D.1812),Mithyājñānaviḍambana,345.Ravivarman (bornA.D.1266),Pradyumnābhyudaya,344.Reason, a character,251,252.Recensions of theMālavikāgnimitra,147, n.2;of theÇakuntalā,154,155;of theVikramorvaçī,151;of theVeṇīsaṁhāra,212, n.3.Recitation, as opposed to singing,12,20,27,337,338.Reciters, where placed in the auditorium,370.Recognition, in Greek and Indian drama,62,63.Reed, banner of Indra,369.Reich, Prof. E., theory of mime,67,68.Reinterpretation (avasyandita),329.Religion and the drama,36–49,339,340,369.Repartee (vākkelī),329.Representation, of the drama,364–9.Revata,48.Rhyme,239.Ridgeway, Prof. Sir William, theory of origin of drama,46,47.Ring, motif of lost, in theÇakuntalā,62,153;magic,101,112.Ritual cathartic cursing, and Greek comedy,39, n.2.Rogue, peculiarly appropriate to thePrakaraṇa,346;thePrahasana,348.Rohasena, son of Cārudatta,132,137,141.Rohiṇī, beloved of the Moon,237.Roman borrowing from Greece,68;drama,60,64.Royal Fortune, as an allegorical character,99,112,255.Rudens, of Plautus,63.[388]Rudra, the god,17,and seeÇiva.Rudradāman (A.D.151), use of Sanskrit in inscriptions of,69.Rudrasena, use of word Bhadramukha by,69,71.Rudrasiṅha, a Kṣatrapa,94,95.Rudraṭa, writer on poetics,299.Rukmin, enemy of Kṛṣṇa,267.Rukmiṇī, bride of Kṛṣṇa,247,266,267.Rukmiṇī, mother of Yaçaḥpāla,254.Rumaṇvant, a general,108,172,177,220.RūpaGosvāmin, author of theDānakelikaumudī,268;of theVidagdhamādhava, and theLalitamādhava,247,294.

Radanikā, servant of Cārudatta,141.

Rādhā, beloved of Kṛṣṇa,40,100,247,257,272,274.

Radī, Mīlacchrīkāra’s preceptor,250.

Rāghavabhaṭṭa, commentator on theÇakuntalā,154.

Raghu,Digvijayaof,144.

Rājācala,294.

Rājarāja I, of Tanjore,251, n.1.

Rājaçekhara, dramatist and critic,52,91,103,155,225,231–9,242,243,244,246,256,271,287,288,300,301,337,341,350,360,363.

Rājaçekhara, the younger,129.

Rājasiṅha,93.

Rājendralālamitra, referred to,269.

Rājputs, Rājaputras, language of,87,141,336.

Rākṣasa, hero of theMudrārākṣasa,62,205ff.,352.

Rākṣasas, or Rakṣases, demons,48,223,258;dress of,366.

Rāma,30,42,47,63,100,101,105,111,116,119,189,190,191,192,194,195,197,199,223,224,227,228,229,233,245,246,247,269,271,279,281,282,297,303,305,307,308,316,317,323,327,328,329.

Rāma, author of theManmathonmathana,267,347.

Rāmabhadra Dīkṣita, author of theJānakīpariṇaya,246;theÇṛn̄gāratilaka,263.

Rāmabhadra Muni, author of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,259,260.

Rāmacandra, dramatist,225,258,259.

Rāmakṛṣṇa, author of theGopālakelicandrikā,272–4.

Rāmānuja, philosopher,274.

Rāmavarman, author of theRukmiṇīpariṇaya,247.

Rambhā, a nymph,49.

Rāmeçvara, grandfather of Jyotirīçvara,261.

Rāmila, dramatist,127,129.

Ram-fights,263,285.

Rām-Līlā festival,42.

Raṇajambuka, a comic general,262.

Raṇamalladeva, of Raypur,270.

Ran̄ganātha, commentator on theVikramorvaçī,151.

Rantivarman,v. l., for Avantivarman,204.

Ratnacūḍa, a Vidyādhara,229.

Ratnākara, a poet,220,225;perhaps imitated by Viçākhadatta,204.

Ratnāvalī, princess of Ceylon,63,298,299,and seeSāgarikā.

Rauhiṇeya, hero of thePrabuddharauhiṇeya,260.

Rāvaṇa,49,52,100,101,105,111,116,189,190,194,227,233,242,245,246,247,269,271,279,297,306,307,327.

Ravidāsa (beforeA.D.1812),Mithyājñānaviḍambana,345.

Ravivarman (bornA.D.1266),Pradyumnābhyudaya,344.

Reason, a character,251,252.

Recensions of theMālavikāgnimitra,147, n.2;of theÇakuntalā,154,155;of theVikramorvaçī,151;of theVeṇīsaṁhāra,212, n.3.

Recitation, as opposed to singing,12,20,27,337,338.

Reciters, where placed in the auditorium,370.

Recognition, in Greek and Indian drama,62,63.

Reed, banner of Indra,369.

Reich, Prof. E., theory of mime,67,68.

Reinterpretation (avasyandita),329.

Religion and the drama,36–49,339,340,369.

Repartee (vākkelī),329.

Representation, of the drama,364–9.

Revata,48.

Rhyme,239.

Ridgeway, Prof. Sir William, theory of origin of drama,46,47.

Ring, motif of lost, in theÇakuntalā,62,153;magic,101,112.

Ritual cathartic cursing, and Greek comedy,39, n.2.

Rogue, peculiarly appropriate to thePrakaraṇa,346;thePrahasana,348.

Rohasena, son of Cārudatta,132,137,141.

Rohiṇī, beloved of the Moon,237.

Roman borrowing from Greece,68;drama,60,64.

Royal Fortune, as an allegorical character,99,112,255.

Rudens, of Plautus,63.[388]

Rudra, the god,17,and seeÇiva.

Rudradāman (A.D.151), use of Sanskrit in inscriptions of,69.

Rudrasena, use of word Bhadramukha by,69,71.

Rudrasiá¹…ha, a Ká¹£atrapa,94,95.

Rudraá¹­a, writer on poetics,299.

Rukmin, enemy of Kṛṣṇa,267.

Rukmiṇī, bride of Kṛṣṇa,247,266,267.

Rukmiṇī, mother of Yaçaḥpāla,254.

Rumaṇvant, a general,108,172,177,220.

RūpaGosvāmin, author of theDānakelikaumudī,268;of theVidagdhamādhava, and theLalitamādhava,247,294.

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