Object type: Stone slab

INIG1282c  Sakarra (Guna). On a satī stone. 2 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Only the date can be deciphered.

INIG1281b Sakarra (Guna). On a satī stone. 2 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Not decipherable.

INIG1281a  Sakarra (Guna). On a satī stone. 2 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Only the date is legible.

INIG1238  Chitārā (Sheopur). On a slab. 7 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions the establishment of a Rudra image by Mahīpāla.

INIG1237 Sakarra (Guna). On a satī stone. 4 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Damaged; not legible.

INIG1234 Kadwāhā (Guna). On a ceiling slab in the maṭha. Number of lines not given, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Begins with obeisance to Gaṇapati; purport not clear. Refers to Gosurālaya.

INIG1223  āṣāḍha śudi 2 budhavāra Gudrī (Shivpuri). On a slab in a niche in a Jaina temple. Number of lines not given, nāgarī, corrupt Sanskrit. Purport not clear; mentions sādhu Ratna.

INIG1150 Gwalior fort (Gwalior). Two slabs in the porch of the Sās Bahū temple. 22 lines (right side) + 21 lines (left side), old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Describes the construction of and donations to Padmanātha (i.e. Viṣṇu) by the  Kacchapaghāta ruler Mahīpāladeva. The main kings of the Kacchapaghāta dynasty are given in the inscription as: Lakṣmaṇa and his son Vajradāman (who defeated the king of Kannauj and conquered Gopādri); Maṅgalarāja; Kīrtirāja and his son Mūladeva (known as Bhuvanapāla and Trailokyamalla) who married Devavṛttā; his son Padmapāla; his heir Sūryapāla and his son Mahīpāla Bhuvanaikamalla who was a brother of Padmapāla. Composed by Maṇikaṇṭa, son of Govinda and the grandson of Rāma; written by Digambara Yaśodeva and inscribed by Padma Siṁhavāja and Māhula, sons of Devasvāmin.

INIG1145 bhādrapada śudi 3 Dubkund (Sheopur). On a slab from the ruins of a Jaina temple. 61 lines, old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Genealogy of Kacchapaghāta mahārāja Vikramasiṁha. Arjunasiṁha, son of Yuvarāja, killed Rājyapāla (of Kannauj) at the insistence of Vidyādhara, the Candella ruler at Khajurāho. The son of Arjuna was Abhimanyu (in the time of Bhoja) and the son of Abhimanyu was Vijayapāla and that of Vijayapāla was Vikramasiṁha. Composed by Vijayakīrti son of Śāntiṣeṇa written by Udayarāja and incised by Tīlhaṇa. Now in the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.

INIG1138 Kadwāhā (Guna). On a loose slab in the ruins of the maṭha. 4 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Broken and not legible.