History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v7.c91.310.5

v7.c91.310.5

by Fleet pp 31-34) records a grant by rakārdava (an officer of Chandragupta II) to an Āryasangha he Gupta year 93 (412-3 A. D), (4) Siri Chāntamūla I, an āku king of Śrīparvata in Āndhradeśa, had performed istoma, Vājapeya and Aśvamedha sacrifices but the ladies of family were almost all Buddhist and one of them erected a ar in honour of the supreme Buddha (E I. Vol. XX. p 8 and aswal's 'History of India' 50-350 A D, p 175); (5) The itraka rulers of Valabhī (in Kathiawar) were all orthodox ıdus and almost all are described as great devotees of heśvara (Śiva) The Journal of the University of Bombay III. (pp. 74-91) sets out five grants (four Buddhist and one brāhmaṇa) The first is issued by a feudatory Gārulaka nārāja Varāhadāsa in Valabhī year 230 (= 549 A.D) and the ers by the Valabhi kings themselves. The four Buddhist records te grants to Yaksaśūra-vihāra and Pūrnabhatta-vihāra (botlı nasteries for nuns) of lands and villages for providing rments, food, beds, seats and medicines to the nuns and for viding for incense, flowers, sandalwood &c. for the worship Buddha images; (6) A king of Orissa, named Śubhākara- 'a, who was son of a Buddhist king and who styles himself ramasaugata, made a grant of two villages in the latter half the 8th century to a hundred brāhmaṇas belonging to various tras (E. I. vol. 15 at pp. 3-5 Neulpur grant);