Indian Epigraphy: A Guide to the Study of Inscriptions in Sanskrit, Prakrit, and the Other Indo-Aryan Languages c9.s2.t7.20

c9.s2.t7.20

Inscriptions of the post-Licchavi period, though numerous, are in general less well documented, though they have begun to attract more attention in recent years in such publications as Regmi's *Medieval Nepal, Part IV*, *Abhilekha-saṃgraha*, Vajrācārya and Śreṣṭha's *Śāhakālakā Abhilekha*, and in several articles published in the journals cited earlier. Many of the later inscriptions are bilingual in Sanskrit and Newari.¹⁰³ Stone inscriptions continue to predominate, but copper plates are also not rare (cf. 4.1.2 n. 5).¹⁰⁴