The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c31.74

v2.c31.74

(2) *Kadi grant.*—Found lying in the Gaikvāḍī *Kacherī* at Kadi, the chief town of the Uttara Mahals. It contains 22 lines, incised on two plates. The inscription opens with a description of the donor's pedigree. Then we are told that *M.-Rāji-sutaḥ-Caulukikānvayo M.-Mūlarāja*, while residing at Anahilapāṭaka, on the occasion of a solar eclipse in (V.) *Saṁvat* 1043 (*c.* 987 A.D.), granted *Ardhaṣṭama* of Moḍhera in the village of Kamboïkā to the illustrious Mūlanāthadeva, established at Maṇḍalī, in the Varddhi-*viṣaya*. Before making the grant the king worshipped Rudramahālaya. At the end of the first plate there is a figure of a sitting bull.¹