A copper plate inscribed on the recto only. There is a hole for the connecting ring near the centre of the left-hand edge (relative to the writing).
The connecting ring for the copper plates. Dimensions other than weight not reported. The ends of the ring were not closed.
A stone block re-cut to serve as a voussoir in a mosque arch.
- Event TypeStoredPlaceunknown
A granite boulder about 1.6 km east of Junāgaḍh, at the opening of a gorge that leads to a valley around the Girnār mountain. The inscription is on the southern face according to #Prinsep_1838b:337, and on the northwestern face according to #Fleet_1888:57.
- Event TypeCreatedPlaceJunāgaḍh
- Event TypeStoredPlacein situ
-
These dimensions are for the entire inscription of two parts, here treated as two inscriptions.
-
The dimensions are for the entire inscription of two parts, here treated as two inscriptions.
The pillar is square to the height of about 140 cm (the width and depth dimensions above pertain to this section), then octagonal for about 190 cm. The next section, about 180 cm, is sixteen-sided, and the next again, about 65 cm, is cylindrical. The next 23 cm is square again (the sides are 45 cm long here), and finally cylindrical again for 12 cm.
- Event TypeCreatedPlaceKahāum
- Event TypeRecordedPlaceKahāumDate1807-16
- Event TypeStoredPlacein situDate1983
-
The inscription is on the three northern faces of the octagonal section of the pillar; the bottom of the inscribed area is about 230 cm from the ground.
A single plate engraved on both sides, weighing 606 grams. There is an oval projection in the middle of the (viewer's, recto) left side, to which a now lost seal would have been attached. There is a triangular hole in the centre of the oval. Judging from the indentation of the lines next to this area, the seal would have been about 8 cm in diameter.
- Event TypeCreatedPlaceKalaikuri-Sultanpur
- Event TypeRecordedPlaceKalaikuriDate1925
- Event TypeStoredPlaceVarendra Research Museum
-
Sixteen lines on the recto, eighteen on the verso, with both faces covered entirely by the inscription. The last line of the verso, containing the date, is squeezed into very little space and contains characters only in two places, near the centre of the line and near the end. The dimensions above are for any one face.
Fragment (upper proper right part) of an oval seal matrix, engraved with the emblem and text in mirror image. Of the Maukhari emblem, the hindquarters of the bull and the man behind him remain. The device is separated from the text by a double horizontal line, turning upwards at slightly more than 45° at the surviving end.
- Event TypeStoredPlaceArchaeological Museum, Kannauj
The shaft of the liṅga is circular, 33 cm tall with a diameter of 27.5 cm. The base is octagonal and 53 cm tall; no diameter or width/depth figures are available.
- Event TypeCreatedPlaceKaramḍāṃḍā
- Event TypeRecordedPlaceKaramḍāṃḍā
- Event TypeStoredPlaceState Museum, LakhnauDate1983
-
The inscription occupies five faces of the octagonal base, with the lines running contiguously across the faces. An indentation of the base below line 4 has destroyed some of the top mātrās in line 5, and the bottom has been broken off, leaving line 12 incomplete and any number of further lines lost.
A thick plate inscribed on one face only, presumed the verso. The edges are irregularly thicker than the inscribed surfaces and serve as protective rims. Perforated about the middle of the upper side for the connecting ring.
A thick plate inscribed on one face only, presumed the recto. The edges are irregularly thicker than the inscribed surfaces and serve as protective rims. Perforated about the middle of the upper side for the connecting ring.
Two plates, each inscribed on one face only. Dimensions above are for the first plate; the width and height of the second is about 0.5 cm less. The edges are irregularly thicker than the inscribed surfaces and serve as rims. They are fairly thick but deeply engraved, hence their backs were not suitable for writing on. The inscription is very well preserved.
- Event TypeCreatedPlaceUccakalpa
- Event TypeRecordedPlaceKārītalāīDate1850
- Event TypeStored
-
Dimensions estimated from plate size. 12 lines on the first plate, 13 on the second.
A colossal image of the Buddha's parinirvāṇa. The sculpture was found shattered, with several pieces missing, others restored in plaster. Dimensions above are for the assembled pedestal. The inscription is on the western side of the pedestal (apparently on a single fragment of the original), below one of three sculptures here.
- Event TypeStoredPlaceunknown
A thick plate inscribed on one face only, presumed the verso. The edges are slightly thickened. There is a hole, 1 cm in diameter, about the middle of the upper side for the connecting ring.
A thick plate inscribed on one face only, presumed the verso. The edges are slightly thickened. There is a hole, 1 cm in diameter, about the middle of the upper side for the connecting ring.
Three plates, identical in size, slightly thickened at the rims, smooth, inscribed on one side only. Originally linked with a ring (now lost) passing through a hole, 1 cm in diameter, at the centre of the top edge. The total weight of the plates is 1825 grams.
- Event TypeCreatedPlaceUccakalpa
- Event TypeRecordedPlaceUchaharāDate1930
- Event TypeStoredPlaceRani Durgavati Museum, JabalpurDate1973
-
15 lines on the first plate (presumably on the verso), 12 on the second and third (recto). Carefully engraved and very well preserved. Campus size estimated from plate size.
A single plate inscribed on both sides. There seem to be no raised edges. #Sircar_1963b:125 says a seal was originally affixed to the top margin; this is now lost. The blots at the top of the rubbing may be traces of solder.
- Event TypeStoredPlaceIn the possession or custody of S. V. SohoniDatebefore 1958
This is "a rugged boulder, parts of which have broken away" (#Sircar_1953-54a:84). No further details are reported. It is on Kauleśvarī Hill (24.374768, 84.864330, recorded on Google Maps as Kolua Pahar, probably a typo for Koula), about 8.5 km from Hunterganj in present-day Jharkhand. The exact location of the inscribed boulder is not reported.
- Event TypeRecordedPlacein situDate1953
The ring connecting the plates, and an attached seal (dimensions not reported) with a legend (see inscription text) but no device reported.
The plate is inscribed only on one side, presumed to be the verso. Perforated for the connecting ring about the middle of the upper side.