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South
Indian Inscriptions |
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EPIGRAPHIA INDICA
The Dûtaka of this grant, prince (râjaputra) Kharagraha[1] (l. 51) is perhaps the same person
who later on ascended the throne as Kharagraha II. The write of the inscription, the Divirapati
Skandabhaṭa, occurs again in other grants of Dhruvasêna II.[2] and Dharasêna IV. ;[3] his
father Vatrabhaṭṭi in grants of Śîlâditya I. and Dhruvasêna II. ;[4] and his son Anahila
in grants of Dhruvasêna III., Kharagraha II. and Śîlâditya II.[5]
The year of this inscription, [Gupta-]Saṁvat 320 (i.e. A.D. 639-40), is the same as that of
the Bhaunagar plates published by Mr. Jackson.[6]
TEXT.[7]
First Plate.

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[1] The same prince is mentioned in B. below, l. 53 f., and in Journ. Bombay Br. R. A. S. Vol. XX. p. 9, text
line 21.
[2] B. below, l. 54, and Journ. Bombay Br. R. A. S. Vol. XX. p. 9, text line 22.
[3] Ind. Ant. Vol. VII. p. 75, and Vol. XV. p. 340.
[4] Ibid. Vol. VI. p. 16, Vol. IX. p. 239, and Vol. XIV. p. 328.
[5] Ibid. Vol. VII. p. 79, and Vol. XI. p. 309 ; Ep. Ind. Vol. I. p. 85, and Vol. IV. p. 75.
[6] Jour. Bombay Br. R. A. S. Vol. XX. p. 9.
[7] Form ink-impressions and rubbings.
[8] Expressed by a symbol.
[9] Read
[10] Read
[11] Read
[12] Read
[13] Read
[14] Read
[15] Read 
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