INIG1332 Pārolī Inscription of VS 1332
INIG1332 bhādrapada śudi 6 budhavāra Pārolī (Morena). On a loose slab. 7 lines, old nāgarī, corrupt Sanskrit. Mentions the construction of a yakṣamaṇḍapa by sā˚ Vāsa[dha]ra, his wife Vihi and their son [Da]rśana. Mentions sūtradhāra Jayaṁtasiṁha.
INIG1251b Gwalior Inscription of VS 1251b
INIG1251b bhādrapada badi 15 budhavāra Gwalior fort (Gwalior). In the bed of Gaṅgolā tāl. 6 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Records that king Ajayapāla Kacchapaghāta arranged for the desilting of the tank; written by Vīrapāla son of Keśava.
INIG1145 Dubkund Inscription of VS 1145
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.
INIG999 Rakhetra Inscription of VS 999
INIG999 āśvina badi 30, Rakhetra (Guna). Rock inscription. 5 lines, old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions irrigation works on the river Urvaśī (modern Urra) provided by Vināyakapāladeva; also mentions the gopagirīndra but this person is not named; written by Bhailadaman son of śrī Kṛṣṇarāja The inscription also carries the date 1000 bhādrapada śudi 3.
INIG960b Terāhī Inscription of VS 960b
INIG960b bhādrapada badi 14 śanivāra, Terāhī (Shivpuri). On a memorial pillar. 5 lines, Old nāgarī, Sanskrit. Damaged, reading uncertain but mentions Gunarāja and Undabhaṭṭa. Now in the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.
INIG960a Terāhī Inscription of VS 960a
INIG960a bhādrapada badi 4 sanau, Terāhī (Shivpuri). On a memorial pillar. 5 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions a battle between Gunarāja and Undabhaṭṭa in which a partisan of Gunarāja named Gaṇḍiyāṇa was killed. Now in the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.