Language: संस्कृतम्

INIG1034 Sihoniyā (Morena). On a Jaina sculpture. 2 lines, old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Second line obliterated; mentions
mahārājādhirāja Vajradāman (Kacchapaghāta).

INIG1013 Sihoniyā (Morena). On the pedestal of a Jaina figure (near Ambikādevī temple). 1 line, old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions Mahendracandra.

INIG999 āśvina badi 30, Rakhetra (Guna). Rock inscription. 5 lines, old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions irrigation works on the river Urvaśī (modern Urra) provided by Vināyakapāladeva; also mentions the gopagirīndra but this person is not named; written by Bhailadaman son of śrī Kṛṣṇarāja The inscription also carries the date 1000 bhādrapada śudi 3.

INIG970 Bakhtar (Guna). On the Mahādev temple. 8 lines, old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions a pilgrim of noble lineage.

INIG962 vaiśākha śudi 14 guruvāra Terāhī  (Shivpuri). On a memorial pillar. 6 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions Allabhaṭṭa (?) and Allajiyapa, who died fighting the Karṇāṭas (i.e. Rāṣṭrakūṭas). Allajiyapa’s wife Nānnā (daughter of Rāūsiddha) committed satī. Now in the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.

INIG960b bhādrapada badi 14 śanivāra, Terāhī (Shivpuri). On a memorial pillar. 5 lines, Old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Damaged, reading uncertain but mentions Gunarāja and Undabhaṭṭa. Now in the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.

INIG960a bhādrapada badi 4 sanau, Terāhī (Shivpuri). On a memorial pillar. 5 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions a battle between Gunarāja and Undabhaṭṭa in which a partisan of Gunarāja named Gaṇḍiyāṇa was killed. Now in the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.

INIG957 Bāmaur (Shivpuri).5 On the lower part of a memorial pillar in front of a temple. Old nāgarī, Sanskrit.

INIG933 Gwalior fort (Gwalior). On the interior of the Caturbhuj temple. 26 lines, siddhamātṛkā, Sanskrit. Mentions donations to the Vāillabhaṭṭasvāmin (i.e. Caturbhuj) and Navadurgā temple.

INIG932 Gwalior fort (Gwalior).4 On the lintel of the Caturbhuj temple. 7 lines, siddhamātṛkā, Sanskrit.Records the excavation of the Vāillabhaṭṭasvāmin (i.e. Caturbhuj) temple from the rock by Alla, an officer of the Gurjara Pratīharā ruler Mihira Bhoja (c. AD 836-85).