Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, or the Central and Western Rajput States of India v2.c29.t3.25

v2.c29.t3.25

Phulra and Marot have still some importance : the first is very ancient, and enumerated amongst the ‘ Nau-koti Maru-ki,’ in the earliest periods of Pramara (vulg. Panwar) dominion. I have no doubt that inscriptions in the ornamental nail-headed character belonging to the Jains will be found here, having obtained one from Lodorva in the desert, which has been a ruin for nine centuries. Phulra was the residence of Lakha Phulani, a name well known to those versed in the old traditions of the desert. He was cotemporary with Siddh Rae of Anhilwara, and Udayaditya of Dhar [216].