The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c30.s4.195

v2.c30.s4.195

(2) *Panahera stone-inscription.*—Engraved on a slab built into a wall of the temple of Maṇḍaleśvara (Mahādeva) at Panahera in the Banswara State, South Rajputana. The record is damaged. It belongs to the feudatory Paramāra branch of Banswara. But in the beginning, after 5 verses in praise of Śiva, it mentions the Paramāras of Malwa from Sīyaka II to Jayasiṁha. Then it traces the genealogy of the feudatory line from Dhanika to Maṇḍalika.² The latter was a contemporary of Jayasiṁha. The record is dated in V.S. 1116 (*c.* 1059-60 A.D.).³