The Early History of India, from 600 B.C. to the Muhammadan Conquest, including the Invasion of Alexander the Great c31.s5.57

c31.s5.57

Vigraha-rāja (IV) was a man of considerable distinction. Some years ago, during the progress of repairs executed at the principal mosque of Ajmēr, six slabs of polished black marble were discovered bearing inscriptions in Sanskrit and Prākrit, which on examination proved to be large portions of two unknown dramas. One of these, the *Lalita-Vigraharāja-nāṭaka*, was composed in honour of Vigraha-rāja, while the other, the *Harakali-nāṭaka*, professes to be the composition of that prince himself.¹