Prabandhacintāmaṇi The
Prabandhacintāmaṇi was composed in Vardhamāna (modern-day
Wadhwan) in VS 1361
Phālguna Śukla 15, a Sunday. In the text itself, Merutuṅga states that
Gaṇī Guṇacandra compiled the first version of the text and that
Dharmadeva assisted Merutuṅga in the compilation of the final version.
Therāvalī The
Therāvalī of Merutuṅga is a
Paṭṭāvalī that presents a chronology from
Mahavira to the arrival of and invasion by the
Sakas in
India.
Vicāraśreṇī The
Vicāraśreṇī is a
bhāṣya on his earlier
Therāvalī and was likely composed in VS 1363 (1306 CE).
Ṣaḍdarśananirṇaya The
Ṣaḍdarśananirṇaya is a general exposition, a
doxography of 6 contemporary religious philosophies (
darśanas) during Merutuṅga's time:
Buddhism,
Nyāya,
Sāṃkhya,
Vaiśeṣika,
Mīmāṃsā, and
Jainism. It is unique among medieval
Jain doxographies in that it presents refutations on non-Jain positions found in the other philosophies.
Mahāpuruṣacarita The work has survived with a
bhāṣya, likely written by Merutuṅga himself, and is a
charita, a biography, of five great figures in
Jainism:
Ṛṣabhadeva,
Neminātha,
Śāntinātha,
Pārśvanātha, and
Mahāvīra. Additionally, in the bhāṣya, the original work is named the
Upadeśaśataka and the
Dharmopadeśaśataka. It is also referred to as the
Vivaraṇa. ==References==