The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c32.s6.37

v2.c32.s6.37

(1) *Sevadi stone-inscription (i).*—Incised on the lintel of the doorway of a subsidiary shrine in the front corridor of the temple of Mahāvīra at Sevadi, a village about 5 miles to the S.E. of Bali, the principal town of the district of the same name in Godwar, Jodhpur State. It contains only 3 lines, and is dated in (V.)S. 1167 (*c.* 1110 A.D.), when Aśvarāja was the *Mahārājādhirāja* and Kaṭukarāja, the *Yuvarāja*. It records a grant of barley equal to one *hāraka*¹ from every one of the wells (*arhaṭa*) belonging to the villages of Padrāḍā, Medraṁcā, Chechaḍīyā² and Maddaḍī for the daily worship of Dharmanāthadeva in the temple of Samvīpāṭī³ by the *Mahā-Sāhaṇīya*⁴ Uppalārka.⁵