The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c32.s6.134

v2.c32.s6.134

(7) *Nadlai stone-inscription.*—Found near the temple of Mahādeva, about a mile south-west of Nadlai. It contains 3 lines, which open with the date (V.). S. 1228 (*c.* 1171 A.D.), during the reign of Kuṁvarapāla (Kumārapāla), while Kelhaṇa was ruling at Nāḍūlya, and the Rāṇā Lakhmaṇa at Varipadyaka, and Anasīha was the Ṭhākura of Sonāṇā. It records that the *maṇḍapa*, *akṣasāma* and *damā* of the temple of Bhivaḍeśvara were constructed by Pāhiṇi, son of the *Sūtradhāra* Mahaḍūa, at a cost of 330 *drammas*.¹