Dear Mr Prasad,
Since the original question was aimed at Uhle's edition of Śivadāsa's
version, my bibliographical information only referred to it. I assume
you are aware that there are several Sanskrit versions of the
Vetālapañcaviṃśati:
-- Kṣemendra's version (Bṛhatkathāmañjarī 9.2.19-1221)
-- Somadeva's version (Kathāsaritsāgara, 12th book [lambaka], taraṅga
8-32 [chapters 75-99])
-- Śivadāsa's version (Uhle)
-- Vallabhadāsa's version (see below)
-- Jambhaladatta's version (critically edited by M.B. Emeneau, New
Haven, Connecticut: American Oriental Society 1934 [American Oriental
Series. 4])
See Jacob Schmidt-Madsen: Repossessing the Past -- authorial tradition
and scribal innovation in Śivadāsa's Vetālapañcaviṃśatikā. 2014. -- A
"revised edition" of his "MA thesis submitted in the Department of
Indology at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark" can be downloaded here:
https://www.academia.edu/13755260/Repossessing_the_Past_Authorial_Tradition_and_Scribal_Innovation_in_%C5%9Aivad%C4%81sas_Vet%C4%81lapa%C3%B1cavi%E1%B9%83%C5%9Batik%C4%81
See p. 46 f., fn. 73 of Schmidt-Madsen's thesis:
"73 Adheesh Sathaye of the University of British Columbia has been
collecting manuscripts of ŚVP [= Śivadāsa's version of the
Vetālapañcaviṃśati cycle of tales] for a number of years, and is
currently in possession of close to a hundred such manuscripts. All
information reproduced here regarding his manuscripts has kindly been
supplied by him."
p. 46 f.: "No manuscripts of VVP [= Vallabha or Vallabhadāsa's
sub-version of ŚVP] have as yet been published, nor has any serious
study of the material been undertaken [fn. 74: Sathaye (see fn. 73) is
currently preparing a digitized critical edition of VVP based on a
dozen or so manuscripts. Further speculation on the relationship
between ŚVP and VVP will have to await its publication.] Recently,
however, three manuscripts of ŚVP which give the full name and title
of the author as kāyasthavallabhaśivadāsa were discovered by Adheesh
Sathaye [fn. 75: One manuscript, dated saṃvat 1458 (1401 CE), is
currently held in the Oriental Institute, Baroda (acc. no. 25804),
while another manuscript, undated but possibly 17th century, is in the
Bhandarkar Oriental Institute, Pune (access no. 353). A third
manuscript, also in the Bhandarkar Oriental Institute, Pune (acc. no.
793), dated saṃvat 1735 and śaka 1600 (1678 CE), is listed under
"Śivadāsa", though the colophon gives the full name as
Vallabhaśivadāsa.]."
Best,
Roland Steiner