Chimpa, THBI, pp. 150 n., 177, 198. See under Gopadatta.
Rje btsun Gsang ba'i byin. Author of a Bka' gdams pa work, Skyes bu gsum gyi lam rim rgyas pa khrid du sbyar ba (New Delhi 1979). I saw a photocopy of the original woodblock prints, 305 folios, quite nicely made in Mang yul Gung thang area, with woodcut illustrations on the first few folios including Atiśa and 'Brom ston pa. The composer's colophon is on folio 296v.3, where the name is spelled Gsang bas 'byin. The printing colophon begins there, and is quite long. The final prayer is by 'Jigs med grags pa. Although the author would seem to be a Tibetan, it is difficult at this point to be sure (needs to be looked into further, since I have not been able to identify any Tibetan by this or a similar name).
Saptakumārikāvadāna (Gzhon nu ma bdun gyi rtogs pa brjod pa). Tôh. no. 4147 (and 4506). Dergé Tanjur, vol. SU, folios 244v.1-252v.6. Story of the Seven Princesses.
Lobsang Dargyay, Die Legende von den Sieben Prinzessinnen (Saptakumārikā-avadāna), Wiener Studien zur Tibetologie und Buddhismuskunde (Vienna 1978).
Rabsal, pp. 121-122. Gives author's name as Gsang ba byin. On seven daughters of King Kṛkī.
Sde srid, Mchod sdong, p. 434, quoting from Bu ston, lists this among works that should not be included in the Kanjur (although they evidently had been included there at some time).
