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The Indian Analyst
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North Indian Inscriptions |
INSCRIPTIONS OF THE PARAMARAS OF MALWA the kalachuris, as the latter part of the period of this reign was fully occupied in the west in his struggle with the Chaulukyas and in the north with his enemies in that direction. ...Of the localities mentioned in the inscription, Dhārā (1. 7) is obviously Dhār, the Para. māra capital and now the headquarters of the District of the same name in Madhya Pradesh. The village Dugāyī or Dugāryī (1.6) I do not find in the maps at my disposal. It may, however, be observed here that a village of the name of Dōpariyā (also called Dōgariyā) lies about five kms. north of Āshṭā, the chief town of the parganā in which the plates appear to have been found ; I am not sure if it can be the village mentioned in the inscription, though its situation favours the view. The expression bhūmi-gṛiha-paśchima- (1. 5 ) reminds us of similar expressions, viz., Bhōja (to be edited below), and thus Bhūmigṛiha appears to be the name of a place as the other two, but I am unable to identify it Śravaṇabhadra (1. 13), which appears also in the Tilaka. wāḍā grant mentioned below, is in West Bengal.[1] TEXT[2]
Second Plate
[1] For details, see below, No. 15.
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