Material: Stone / unspecified

INIG1343a  Tilorī (Gwalior). On a pillar north of the village. 2 lines, nāgarī, incomplete. There are also other short inscriptions on this pillar, one of them reading: kīrti[pā]ladevaḥ

INIG1342c Sakarra (Guna). On a satī stone. Number of lines not given, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Purport not given.

INIG1342b Sakarra (Guna). On a satī stone. 8 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Mentions Rāmadeva.

INIG1342a jyaiṣṭha badi 3 somavāra Ballārpur (Shivpuri). On a satī stone. 18 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions Gopāladeva of Narwar, the death of Rāuta Arjuna and the immolation of his three wives.

INIG1341d pauṣa badi 1 somavāra Sesaī Buzurg (Shivpuri). On a satī stone. 12 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Mentions the death of rā˚ (rāuta) Malayadeva and his two wives in a cattle stealing incident during the time of mahārājādhirāja Gopāla during the administration of mahākumāra Jaitravarman. The name of the village is given as Sesaigrāma.

INIG1341c kārttika śudi 5 vu(bu)dhe Surwāyā (Shivpuri). On a slab. 25 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Records that in the time of Gopāladeva a well was constructed by the Sārasvata brāhmaṇa Īśvara of Sarasvatīpaṭṭana (i.e. Surwāyā). Composed by Somamiśra, traced on the stone by Gāṅgadeva and incised by sūtradhāra Ratana. The date is also given in the chronogram: eka abdhi rāmarūpa. Now in Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.

INIG1341a  Jyaiṣṭha śudi 4 śanivāra Sakarra (Guna). On a satī stone. 11 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Mentions the name Rāmadeva.

INIG1340a Narwar (Shivpuri). On a slab in the wall of a house. 3 lines, old nāgarī, Hindi. Not legible.

INIG1339b Pachrāi (Shivpuri). On a tall satī stone to the east of the village. 9 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Mentions Canderīdeśa. Broken and not fully legible.

INIG1339 pauṣa badi 10 guruvāra Narwar (Shivpuri). On a slab. 27 lines, old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Records the construction of a well (vāpī) and the planting of a garden (upavana) by Gaṅgadeva, son of Ajayadeva and minister (saciva) to Gopāladeva; also mentions Jayapāla or Jajapella, the progenitor of the Jajapella dynasty, who was brought forth at Ratnagiri by the goddess Mahāruṇḍā. Born in the Jajapella dynasty were Cāhaḍa (who captured Narwar or Nalagiri), his son Naravarman or Nṛvarman, his son Āsalladeva and his son Gopāla who defeated Vīravarman, lord of Jejabhukti.