Slab of stone inscribed with the same text as in IN02022, IN02023 and IN02025, found in the Kulānchetole section of the village of Kisipidi. Saṃvat 482. The text of the inscription is the same as in IN02022 (Chowkitar Stone Inscription of Gaṇadeva and Bhaumagupta), IN02023 (Balambu Inscription of Luk-Mahadev) , IN02025 (Kisipidi Stone Inscription 2) differing only from IN02022 and IN02023 in the name of the locality. Here and in IN02025 the place is called śītāṭikātale kicapriciṅgrāma.
Regmi (1983a:42) writes about these inscriptions: “As it appears the stones are scattered in different villages, which are situated in close proximity to one another in a larger locality called sītāṭikātale (valley). Perhaps the area now covered by the villages of Thankot, Satungal, Kisipidi, Balambu and Chowkitar with the river Balkhu flowing from the northern side below the hills, the river itself forming a bed outsmarting the hilly bases, was known as sītaṭīkā and because it was an expansive belt the name tala was given to it.
We know that the Chowkitar inscription was addressed to the inhabitants of Tegvalagrāma. But two others are not known fully because of the first letter missing. However, the Kisipidi inscription gives a very meaningful name, Kichaprinchinggrama but the names appearing in the Satungal and Balambu stones do not provide a clue to their past names judged from the nature of the present names.”
The following five inscriptions [including this] have the same content [as XXXVIII Chowkitar Stele II]1 including the date except that the name of the village differs from one to the other, and arrangements of letters are also different made without disturbing the content. They are also situated in one area Sītāṭikātala. We do not reproduce the text. Their numbers here would be counted serially, 39, 40, 41, 42 and 43 as XXXIX, XL, XLI, XLII and XLIII. The next inscription would number XLIV.)