Morena

INIG1349 [Provenance not recorded, possibly from Morena district]. On a stone slab. 17 lines, nāgarī, corrupt Sanskrit. Mentions the construction of a tank by mahatā Jaitasiṁha of Lodhā family when Cāhamāna Hamīradeva was ruling Śakambara. Now in the collection of the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior.

INIG134[?] caitra śudi 8 guruvāra Barokhar (Morena). On a memorial stone. 17 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions śrīmad Gopāla. Not completely legible.

INIG1339c Kotwāl (Morena). On a pillar. 15 lines, nāgarī, corrupt Sanskrit. Broken and not legible. Epigraph was built into a house.

INIG1329b caitra śudi [1 ?] 5 somavāra Naresar (Morena). On a temple (number 19). 11 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions a monthly donation of 10 dra˚ (i.e. dramma) to the god Naleśvara by [Na]yapāla, Hāsapā [la], Bhojadeva, etc. Also mentions Gopācala.

INIG1316b phālguna śudi [12] Naresar (Morena). On a stone slab. 8 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Meaning not clear but mention is made of one Vastupāladeva and Naleśvara (or Nayapāla?).

INIG1286 Pārolī (Morena). On a pillar in the Baṭeśvar Mahādev temple. Number of lines not given, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Damaged inscription recording some construction connected with the temple of Vaṭeśvara.

INIG1249 mārgaśīrṣa śudi 2 śanivāra Naresar (Morena). On an image. 2 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions the making of the image by Vāmadeva, styled Doḍhakṣetrapāla, in the reign of Ajayapāla.

INIG1245 Naresar (Morena). On an image. 2 lines, nāgarī, corrupt Sanskrit. Mentions rāvala Vāmadeva. This man commissioned many images (now in the Archaeological Museum, Gwalior) and wrote the names of the goddesses on them with the phrase: vāmadeva praṇamati [sic]. The date was not provided in each case; see undated inscriptions listed by site.

INIG1202 phālguna Naresar (Morena). On a temple. 9 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Mentions śrī Naleśvara and a donation by the son of śrī Haripāla.

INIG1107 māgha śudi 11 [5?] Pārolī  (Morena). On a temple door in Satmaḍhī group. 2 lines, nāgarī, Sanskrit. Pilgrim record mentioning two female devotees named Kuṁdaṇa and Diūdhārā.