The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c31.503

v2.c31.503

(6) *Kadi grant* (*i*).—One of the plates which was lying in the ‘Gaikvāḍi *Kacheri*’ at Kadi in the Uttara Mahāls. It contains 36 lines, incised on two plates. The inscription begins with *Oṁ svasti*; then follows the genealogy of the Caulukyas from Mūlarāja I to Bhīma II.³ The object is to record that *Pb.-M.-P.-Abhinava-Siddharāja* Bhīmadeva, who ruled in Aṇahilapāṭaka, in V. Saṁvat 1263 (A.D. 1206), granted the village of Indilā in the Agaṁbhūtā (or Gambhūtā)-*pathaka* to maintain the temples of Bhīmeśvara and Līleśvaradeva built by *Rājñī* Līlādevī, daughter of Cāhu(māna) Rāṇ(ā) Samarasīha at Līlāpura and the drinking-fountain and almshouse situated at the same place. The writer of the grant was the *Kāyastha Mahākṣapaṭalika Ṭha*(*kkura*) Vosarin, and the *Dūtaka* was *Mahāsāndhivigrahika Ṭha*(*kkura*) Sūdha(?). The grant ends with *Śrī* Bhīmadevasya.⁴