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Aprendix.]
.
INSCRIPTIONS OF NORTHERN INDIA.
mis son Gopala; luis sons Tribhuvana(påla), Madanapala, and Devapala ; Dévapâla's son Bhimapåla; his son Sarapala; his son Amțitapåla; his younger brother Lakhapapala. The inscription also gives an account of the Saiva ascetics Varmasiya (whose original home was Apnlilapanka), Martigaņa, and Igånabiva (the eldest son of Vasávaņa, a resident of Simbapalli in tho Hariyanal country).
606.-Ind. Ant. Vol. XVI. p. 99, and Plate. Sirpur (in Khånddah) fragmentary plate of the Maharaja Rudradasa :
(G. 9).- varsha 100 (?) 10 8(?) vaitrayayd: 2.
607.-Jour. Bo. As. Soc. Vol. XVI. p. 90. Plates of the Rashtrakuța Abhimanyu, the Bon of Bhavishya who was a son of Devaraja, the son of the Raja Månanka; recording a grant which in the presence of a certain Jayasimha who is described as the chastiser of the Kotta Harivatsa) was made at Månapura.
608.- Archwol. Surv. of West. India, Vol. IV. p. 133, and Plate lviii. No. 6. Ajanţa somewhat damaged inscription, recording the excavation of a cave-temple by the Buddhist mnendicaut Buddhabhadra. The inscription mentions Bhavyiraja and Devaraja, the ministers of an Asmaka king; and also the ascetic, the Sthavira Achala.
609.-Gupta Inscr. p. 280, and Plate. Såñchi (in the Bhopal State of Central India) fragmentnay pillar inscription ; appears to have recorded the gift of the pillar by the Vihiristimis. Rudra ..., the son of Gofùrasimhabala.
610.-Gupta Inscr. p. 193, and Plate. Årang (in the Central Provinces, now Nagpur Museni) pilates of Mahi-Jayaraja, issued from Sarabhapura :
(I. 24). - pravarddhamina-vijaya-samyvatsara 5 Margasira 20 5.
cil. Cupta Inscr. p. 197, and Plate. Râypur (in the Central Provinces, now Nagpur Dluscum) plates of Mah-Sudevaraja, issued from Sarabhapura :
(L. 12).-uttariyane. (L. 27).- pravarddhamana-vijaya-samvatsara 107 Magha 9.7
612.-Jour. Deng. As. Soc. Vol. xxxv. Part I. p. 196. Sampalpur (in the Central Provinces) frst and second plates only of Maha-Sudovaraja, issued from Sarabhapura.
613.-Jour. Bong. Am. Soc. Vol. XVII. Part I. p. 69. Udaypur (in Gwalior) inscription containing a hymn in praise of the sun.
614.- Archæol. Sury. of India, Vol. XXI. Plate ix. L. Kalanja: rock inscription ; mentions a king Udayans of the Pandava family.
615.- Ep. Ind. Vol. IV. p. 257. Notice of a Nagpur Museum fragmentary inscription of which a rough lithoginph and translation are given in Jour. Bo. As. Soc. Vol. I. p. 151. The inscription first mentions a king Saryaghosha; long after him came Udayana of the Pandava family; ho had four sons, of whom the eldest was Indrabala (P), and the youngest Bhavadova. also called Raņak@sarin and Chintadurga. (Composed by Bhaskarabhatta.) .
See above, No. 238.
Of about the sixth century A.D." (?). The characters when a certain amount of resemblance to the characters used in the Vakaks inscriptions," below, No. 618 #.
Chaitra-dvitlyd ydth (1)
From Dr. Bhau Daji's collection according to Dr. Bhagyanlal Indmaji of about the Afth, but according to Dr. Flert of about the seventh centary A.D. The letters " resemble those of the Valabht plates."
. Probably of about the latter half of the sixth or beginning of the seventh centary A.D." Of about tbe fifth century A.D.
Expressed by namerical symbols. See Ep. Ind. Vol. IV. p. 267, auto 4.
• OL.about the beginning of the eighth century A.D.
y 2
