80 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. (March, 1912. 
(Hindi Tod’s Rajasthan, p. 317.) 
o. I, Mr. Bhandarkar has established the Nagar-Brahmanic 
origin of the Kings of Mewar in his note on this transcript and 
a paper on ‘Guhilots’ recently published in the Journal and 
Proceedings of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. In his note on 
this transcript he says : — 
‘*'There now remains one point to be considered in connec- 
tion with this inscription. It is in respect of verse 1. The 
translation of it is as follows :— 
‘Triumphant is Sri-Guhadatta, the founder of the Guhila 
family, a Brahmana, the delighter of the Brahamana family, 
migrated from Anandapura.’’ 
my paper on the Guhilots recently contributed to the Journal 
of the Bengal Asiatic Society. I have also therein discussed 
the question how, if they were originally Brahmanas, they 
me to be amalgamated with the Kshatriyas. I shall, there- 
fore, refrain from dwelling on these points here.’’ 
(I. A., Vol. XXXIX, Part XDV, p. 190.) 
And in his above-mentioned paper he has made the follow- 
ing certain and incontrovertible conclusion — 
_ t the Guhilots were originally Nagar Brahmanas, 
afterwards became Kshatriyas, is certain and incontrovertible.’’ 
(J. and P. of the A.S.B., Vol. V, No. 6, pp. 167—87.) 
8 h 
Chiefs of Udaipur or Mewar, we have to say that this point 
i In 
para. J, and it is narrated in detail in a Khyati No. 7 in our 
library. Being brought up by the sacerdotal class Bapa became 
