Object type: Stone slab

Deogarh (देवगड), Uttar Pradesh. Located next to a flight of steps in the gorge named Nāharghāṭī, leading down on the south side of Deogaṛh Fort to the river Betvā. Below the inscription is a relief of seven Mātṛkās flanked by Vīrabhadra and Gaṇeśa.

A corner moulding block next to the doorway. The block, probably sandstone, is rounded at the top, and the inscribed area is a slightly recessed rectangular panel with a roughly cut surface. Its depth has not been measured.

This is the exterior lower moulding of the Comeśvar Mahādev temple. The inscription is engraved mainly on one stone block, but the ends of some lines extend, just barely, to a second block. The inscribed surface is immediately to the right when facing the temple gate, and its top is about 60 cm above the temple platform. The inscription campus is slightly recessed in the main block, but this does not appear to be the case with the second, larger block. This may mean that the second block has been replaced and re-engraved, but a more likely explanation is that the engraving was carried out in a work phase separate from the carving of the recessed panel. There is, however, no indication that the inscription as a whole is a later copy.

Slab of stone on the front portion of a platform in the temple of Kumbheśvara, Pātan. No date.

Inscription incised on a slab of stone on the front portion of a platform in the temple of Kumbheśvara, Pātan. No date.

Slab of stone attached to a wall in a lane of Bahili Tole, Pātan. Date missing.

Inscription incised on a slab of stone attached to a wall in a lane of Bahili Tole, Pātan. Date missing.

Inscription carved on slab of stone standing near the courtyard of the Tuṅga Hiṭi water-conduit next to the Mīnanātha/ Mañjughoṣa temple, Pātan. Jayadeva II issued both this and IN02086 also found in the same place. The saṃvat here is illegible.

Inscription incised on a slab of stone found in Nārāyaṇa Chaur, Naksāl, Kathmandu. The saṃvat is illegible, the inscription was issued on the lunar month of Pauṣa.

Inscription carved on a stone stele found standing in Chaur Nārāyaṇa in the Kathmandu area of Naksāl. The first lines are illegible and so is the date. The names of the ruler and the dūtaka are effaced but the inscription has been attributed to Jayadeva II.