The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c32.s6.51

v2.c32.s6.51

These three inscriptions give us dates from 1167 to 1200 V.S., corresponding to *c.* 1110 to 1143 A.D., for Āśārāja. The third inscription shows that he was a feudatory of Jayasiṁha, no doubt the Caulukya Siddharāja Jayasiṁha of Aṇahilapāṭaka (*c.* 1094-1144 A.D.). All his three inscriptions, it will be observed, were found around Bali. When Bhandarkar wrote his paper on this branch he accepted Āśārāja as the successor of Jojalla at Naddula. Since then the publication of the *Sevadi grant of Ratnapāla* has shown that Naddūla was in possession of this prince in V. S. 1176 (*c.* 1119 A. D.). This inscription was also found at Sevadi, in the Bali district of Godwar. It contains 60 lines, incised on 3 plates. It opens with an obeisance to the god Brahman. Then follows the following genealogy of the donor:—