This is wonderful information, Ulrich, thank you very much indeed.  I'll find and read your articles.

Best wishes,
Dominik

--
Dominik Wujastyk, Professor Emeritus, Classical Indian History
University of Alberta

"The University of Alberta is committed to the pursuit of truth, 
the advancement of learning, and the dissemination of knowledge 
through teaching, research and other scholarly and creative activities and service."
-- Collective Agreement 3.01

Current research: The Suśruta Project
Journal: History of Science in South Asia
ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0216-6381


On Tue, 1 Sept 2026 at 00:25, Ulrich Timme Kragh <utkragh@outlook.com> wrote:
The Amer Sastra Bhandar collection is today held by the Apabhramsa Sahitya Academy, which is located in Jaipur. Access to the collection is good when visiting in person. Remote access might be more difficult but you can try to inquire. Besides Kasliwal’s published catalog, there exists a more recent handlist at the academy. The academy has recently gone over the whole collection to update their information.

You can contact the director Mrs. Shakuntala Jain for more information. It is probably best to write in Hindi but English might also do. I have written a couple of articles about the collection, which can be downloaded from my Academia.edu page. The articles discuss the background and the manuscripts of philosophical and religious texts as well as works on grammar.

Sincerely,
Timme

Ulrich Timme Kragh
Denmark

From: INDOLOGY <indology-bounces@list.indology.info> on behalf of Dominik Wujastyk via INDOLOGY <indology@list.indology.info>
Sent: Sunday, 30 August 2026 21:08:09
To: Indology <indology@list.indology.info>
Subject: [INDOLOGY] Location of the Āmera Śāstra Bhaṇḍāra?
 
Dear colleagues,

In 1949, Kastūricanda Kāsalīvala (Kasturchand Kasliwala) published a catalogue of MSS in the Amer Sastra Bhandar.  The catalogue is entry 00427 and 0891(1) in Biswas.  Where is this library now?

Biswas said,

0891 ... Amber image.png


Can anyone confirm that the collection is now in the temple in the town of Sri Mahaviraji This Jain Heritage website, which is more recent than Biswas, suggests the collection is now in Mozamabad, rather. 

Best wishes,
Dominik

--
Dominik Wujastyk, Professor Emeritus, Classical Indian History
University of Alberta

"The University of Alberta is committed to the pursuit of truth, 
the advancement of learning, and the dissemination of knowledge 
through teaching, research and other scholarly and creative activities and service."

Current research: The Suśruta Project