Vol. VIII, No: 3.] The Atapura Inscription. 79 
LV.S.] 
another ? The reason why these scholars are in such a state 
of confusion, is that they have taken a wrong view of this 
transcript of the Atapura inscription and thereby they have 
created a great disagreement between it and later epigraphs. 
By reconciling this earlier inscription with the later ones, this 
confusion is totally obliterated at once, and then there would 
be no necessity for the identification of Bapa, and the both 
theories also shall be agreeable. In case the followers of the 
Anandapura theory strictly adhere’ to their own presumptions 
and the peculiarity of their theory, the opposition argues thus 
—when Bapa’s name has not been mentioned in this transcript, 
or in other words, Bapa is quite unknown to this transcript, 
then why the adherents of the Anandapura theory so anxiously 
attempt to identify him against their own presumptions, which 
are stated above ? They have indeed nothing to do with this 
Bapa, as be is a prince of the Vallabhi theory, who obtained 
Chitor and founded the Kingdom of Mewar. They must 
establish some one else of their Atapura inscription on the 
throne of Chitor. Because their presumption is that the 
Mewar family has no connection whatever with the Vallabhi 
dynasty and itis a separate independent dynasty founded by 
igraph, as it is clearly said by 
Pandit Gaurishankar Ojha in his following statement :--- 
TEXT. 
Qa-aq YeoR A TAA cis VLTT A staat fea frat 
ga ana an zis aifes F Marqae Ta Ht Tet HIAa G fH 
wars Furst ae F Gaeta 4 feast ST %, wa saa 
WS % ate & Gat cH gaa wa faa’ fas war ara » 
fa Rare F crsa AT ae F cIATAT F Fw wi dda vet 
= dats H qfesdmat cq ear Teta Yes TW 
YR TACA H MATTE TAH We SF AAT TT, wart frat 
fawat % \” (feat eter TITATA ZT. 8X9) 
TRANSLATION. 
13. Up to 1902 when we wrote (Colonel) Tod’s biography , 
e Ki of Mewar had sprung from 
Vallabhi family. But later research brought to light certain 
authorities, which go to show that the Kings of Mewar have no 
connection whatever with Vallabhi Kings. The founder of the 
Kingdom of Guhila family in Mewar was Guhila or Guhadatta, 
who came from a village named Anandapura in Gujarat. Such 
is the writing discovered. 
