Book Title: Collection of Prakrit and Sanskrit Inscriptions
Author(s): P Piterson
Publisher: Bhavnagar Archiological Department

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Page 123
________________ 52 VALABHI DYNASTY. sciencos, who was adorned with unartificin! love and politeness, who had de stroyed the spirit of rivalry in all his enemies with his arius confident and ready to snatch away (their) vietrious standards in hundreds of battles, whose command was praised by all kings whose price of being expert in the use of arms was humbled by the fane of his how, and who was a great devotee of Sankara ; Son of Sri Kharagrutha, who meditated on his brother's) feet, who himself bore like a happy buil, only through the pleasure of carrying out his brother's) desire, the yoke of beautiful and desirable Royalty placed upon his shvulders by his clder brother, who was another l'penuhra and full of love for him, whose equanimity was never disturbed by fatigue, happiness or love, who was free from the smallest tinge of the desire of insulting others, though his foot-stool was covered with the lustre of the jewels in the crest of numerous sovereigns bending down to the greatness of lis valvur, the only retaliation who would suffer was the bowing of those that were well-known for their pruud exploits, in rhom wore collected all the pleasant qualitics of the whole world, who forcibly drovo away all the ways of the Kaliyuga, whose must noble heart was never attected by any of those blemishes that are always found in the mean, who proved himself to be the first of brave men by depriving innumerable hostile kings of their wealth with his great skill in wielding all kinds of manly weapous, and who was it great devotee of Sankara ;--- younger brother of Sri Siladitya, who was a meditator on his father's) feet, who filled all directions with the lustre of his most wonderful qualities pleasant to the whole world, whose shoulders were brilliant with the clear lustre of numerous battles and with the lustre which accoinpanies a leader of armies, why lore the great burden of great desires, who though punskessed of an intelligence highly purified by a knowledge of the higher and ordinary Vidylus was so placable as tu be easily pleased with a good word from any one, who thougl possesser of a heart whose depth was impenetrable exhibited his most beneficent disposition loy his many good deeds, whuse frme spread all round loy walking on the way of the past kings of the Satyayuga, who ncquired the descriptive title of Dhurnditya for his enjoying wealth, happiness, and greatness all made more splendid by his never transgressing the limits of religious duty, and who was a great devotee of Sankara son of Sri Dharasena, who had wasted off all his sins in the waters of the Ganges of the rays proceeding from the nails of his father's) feet, who was possessed of all good qualities, as if they were forcilily attracted to him by a desire for that greatness which was the source of the life of innunerable friends, who astonished all bearers of the bow by (his) natural strength and by his peculiar taet, wlio maintained all religious grants made by his predecessors, who avertel all calamities (estructive to his subjects, who was the common abode of Lakshmi and Sarasvati, whose strength was clever in Aho I Shrutgyanam

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