Hathibada-Ghosundi Inscriptions (1 BC) |
Barli Insrciption (443 BC)
- Excavated from Barli in Ajmer district and written in Prakrit in Brahmi Script.
- Dedicated to 24the Jain Tirthankara Mahavira.
Hathibada-Ghosundi Inscriptions (1 BC)
- Writing is in Sanskrit in Brahmi Script.
- Hathibada Inscription was found near Nagari Village, 13 km north of Chittorgarh whereas there were inscription found in Ghosundi village, 4.8 km southwest of Chittorgarh.
- All three inscription are incomplete in nature, but supposedly part of one large inscription.
- Dedicated to Samkarshana-Vasudeva (Balarama-Krishna) and mentions Ashwamedha yajna performed by the King who ordered these inscriptions.
Nandsa Yupatambha (225 AD)
- Yupastambha literally means ‘sacrificial post’.
- This sacrificial pillar is made of wood adorned with carved figures.
- Found near Nandsa village in Banswara and written in Sanskrit
Barnala Yupastambha (227 AD)
- Found near Barnala and now preserved at Amer Museum.
- Mentions establishment of seven pathshalas by Sohattar King in 284 Sawant (which corresponds to 227 AD)
- Writing is in Sanskrit
Badwa Stambha (238/9 AD)
- Found near Badwa in Kota district.
- Mentions names of Maukhari commander-in-chief Bala sons: 1. Balavardhana, 2. Somadeva and 3. Balasimha.
- Indicates the period of fall of Buddhism and revival of Hinduism.
- First and oldest Maukhari inscription
Bichpuria Yupastambha (274 AD)
- Writing is in Sanskrit
- Found near Bichpuria village in Tonk
- Indicates the revival of Hinduism and sacrificial rituals.
- Mentions the name of Malava chief Ahisarman.
Vijayagarh Inscription (278 AD)
- Writing is in Sanskrit
- Mentions Pundreek Yajna by Yashovardhana
Gangadhar Inscription (423 AD)
- Found near Gangadhar tehsil in Jhalawar and written in Sanskrit
- Mentions the construction of a Vaishnava temple by Mayuraksh, a minister of Varmant King Vishwavarma
- Also mention the construction of a Bawali
- Sheds light on Feudal System of 5th century.
Nagari Inscription (424 AD)
- Written in Sanskrit
- Now preserved in Amer museum
- Dedicated to Lord Vishnu
Bharamar Mata Inscription (491 AD)
- Found near Chhoti Sadri in Chittorgarh district.
- Mentions the rule of Gaur clan Jats and construction of a Devi temple in memory of their ancestors on magha shukla 10 in samvat 547 (491 AD).
- Written in Sanskrit
Khand Inscription (7th Century)
- Found near Khand in Chittorgarh
- Writing is in Sanskrit
Basantgarh Inscription (625 AD)
- Written in Sanskrit
- Mentions the name of Raujil, son of Vajra Bhatt, ruler of Arbud region
- Found near Basantgarh in Sirohi
Shamboli Inscription (646 AD)
- Found near Shamboli in Mewar
- Provides information on Guhil Dynasty of Mewar
Nadi Inscription (661 AD)
- Found near Nadi village in Mewar and written in Sanskrit in Kutil Script
- Provides information on Guhil ruler Aparajit of Mewar
Jhalarapatan Inscription (691 AD)
- Found at Jhalarapatan tehsil of Jhalawar and written in Sanskrit
- Mentions the name of Durgagana Maurya of Maurya family.
Chittor Inscription of Maan Mori (713 AD)
- Found at Shakner Ghat of Mansarovar lake near Chittor and written in Sanskrit
- Mentions the name of Raja Maan Mori of Malwa and described the area ruled by him
Ghatiyala (Mandore) Inscriptions (861 AD)
- Four inscriptions found near Ghatiyala in Jodhpur
- Sheds light on political, social and religious policies of Pratihara dynasty.
- Inscription I is written in Sanskrit and mentions the name of kings till Kakkuka of Pratihara dynasty.
- Inscription II sheds light on society of that time. Caste rules got rigid by this time.
- Inscription III and IV sheds light on personal preferences of Kakkula.
Osiyan Inscription (956 AD)
- Found near Osiyan village of Jodhpur
- Sheds light on Jain community
Pratapgarh Inscription (946 AD)
- Written in Sanskrit and found in Pratapgarh
- Mentions the name of Chauhan mahasamanta Indraraja, the builder of Sun-god Indradityadeva temple
Ahar Inscription (953 AD)
- Found near Ahar in Udaipur and written in Sanskrit
- Sheds light on religiousity of the area. Mentions Vishnu and Surya temples.
Chittor Inscription of Naravarman (971 AD)
- Found in Chittor and now preserved in Bhartiya Mandir Ahmedabad
- Mentions the name of Parmar ruler Naravarman and sheds light on his rule
- Also mention construction of Mahavira Jinalaya
Ahar Inscription (977 AD)
- Found near Ahar in Udaipur and written in Sanskrit
- Mentions the name of 20 local rulers starting from Guhadatta to Shaktikumara.
Ahar Devakulika Inscription (977 AD)
- Mentions the name of Allat, Narwahan and Shaktikumar.
- Sheds light on their military expeditions