Eran Pillar Graffito N2

Author: Dániel Balogh

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Badoh-Pathari Saptamatrka Panel Inscription

Author: Dániel Balogh

This extremely weathered inscription (see IMAGES) accompanies the Saptamātṛkā panel on Gyānnāth Hill in Badoh-Pathari (Vidisha District, Madhya Pradesh). The inscription was reported by M. B. Garde (Annual Report of the Archaeological Department, Gwalior State for Samvat 1980, Year 1923-24, p. 12) who mentioned that the name of viṣayeśvara mahārāja Jayatsena could be read in it along with a partial date, the 13th of a bright half-month. The area has been surveyed by Anne Casile and reported in “Changing Religious Landscapes in Gupta Times: Archaeological Evidence from the Area of Baḍoh-Paṭhāri in Central India,” South Asian Studies 30 (2014): 245-268; the inscription studied and published by Dániel Balogh, “The Badoh-Pathari Saptamātṛ Panel Inscription,” Indo-Iranian Journal 65, no. 3 (2019): 191-226. Please note: the Sanskrit text here is for ready reference only; readers are directed to the most recent edition in Indo-Iranian Journal, see CONCORDANCE

Community: Gupta epigraphy
Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Bihar Kotra Cave Inscription of the Time of Naravarman

Author: Dániel Balogh

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Deogarh Inscription of Svāmibhaṭa

Author: Dániel Balogh

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Charchoma Temple Interior Inscription 2

Author: Dániel Balogh

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Charchoma Temple Interior Inscription 1

Author: Dániel Balogh

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Charchoma Temple Exterior Inscription

Author: Dániel Balogh

Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Nandsa Fragmentary Yūpa Inscription 2

Author: Dániel Balogh

Community: Gupta epigraphy
Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Nandsa Fragmentary Yūpa

Author: Dániel Balogh

A pillar, original size not reported. Now shattered into several pieces, only one of which has been preserved. The two partial inscriptions on it, No. IN00218 and No. IN00219, were edited by Altekar as a single text, but this seems improbable as the lower inscription’s lines begin far to the left of the upper inscription’s left margin, and there is a sizeable vertical space (about the height of one line) between the two parts. The object is recorded here as multi-part, and the inscriptions are edited as separate in the (probably vain) hope that additional fragments are recovered in the future.

Community: Gupta epigraphy
Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019
Nandsa Fragmentary Yūpa Inscription 1

Author: Dániel Balogh

Community: Gupta epigraphy
Uploaded on November 6, 2017
April 17, 2019