INIG1234 Kadwāhā Inscription of VS 1234

Author: M. B. Garde

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.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 21, 2019
INIG1223 Gudrī Inscription of VS 12223

Author: Annual Report on Indian Epigraphy

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.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 20, 2019
INIG1150 Gowalior Fort Inscription of VS 1150

Author: M. B. Garde

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.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 18, 2019
INIG1145 Dubkund Inscription of VS 1145

Author: Alexander Cunningham

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.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 18, 2019
INIG1138 Kadwāhā Inscription of VS 1138

Author: M. B. Garde

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

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 18, 2019
INIG1134 Kadwāhā Inscription of VS 1134

Author: M. B. Garde

INIG1134 āśvina 2 guruvāra Kadwāhā (Guna).On a slab in a temple. 1 line, nāgarī, Hindi. Records only the year and day.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 16, 2019
INIG1122 Pachrāi Inscription of VS 1122

Author: M. B. Garde

INIG1122 Pachrāi (Shivpuri). On slab in a shrine of Śāntinātha. 8 lines, nāgarī, corrupt Sanskrit. Mentions one Harirāja and his son Raṇamāla (i.e. Raṇapāla). Begins with a verse in praise of Śāntinātha; refers to Bālacaṁdra, the disciple of Subhanaṁdi belonging to Kuṁdakuṁdasaṁtāna and Deśikagaṇa. Mentions the ruler Raṇapāla and his forbears Harirāja and Bhīma. Gives the genealogy of a person named Maheśvara belonging to Parapāṭānvaya. His son was [De]vi and his son was Rājana, who is stated to have made the kīrtti. At end mentions two goṣṭhikas one of which was Jasahaḍa.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 15, 2019
INIG1120 Sakarra Inscription of VS 1120

Author: M. B. Garde

INIG1120 māgha śudi 3 śukravāra Sakarra (Guna). On a satī stone. 4 lines, nāgarī, Hindi. Not legible.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 12, 2019
INIG1106 Shivpuri Inscription of VS 1106

Author: Michael WILLIS

INIG1106 Shivpuri (Shivpuri). On a black marble slab lying in the forest near a ruined Vaiṣṇava temple west of Shivpuri. Particulars not given. Records the construction of the temple in the time of Vijayapāla Kacchapaghāta.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 11, 2019
INIG1098 Bara Inscription of VS 1098

Author: M. B. Garde

INIG1098 Bārā (Shivpuri). Fragment of a large slab inscription. 8 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Records the construction
of a temple of Viṣṇu (Garuḍāsana), a list of merchants involved in the work, and the name of the sūtradhāra Sthirārkka and poet Nārāyana. Now in Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
October 1, 2019