488 SANSCRIT INSCRIPTION 



10 11 



was Gopalasahi, from whom was descended Bhupaiasahi ; whose son was 



12 13 



Gopinatha, whose son was prince Ramachandra, whose son was Suratana- 



14 15 16 



sinha, whose son was Hai\hara-deva, whose son was Xvrishna-deva; from 



\7 IS 19 



whom sprung Jagat-sinha whose son was Maha-sinha whose son wasDurja- 



20 21 



na Malla, whose son was Yasaskarna whose son was Pratapaditya, whose 



22 23 



son was Yasas-chandra. His son was Man6hara- sinha, whose son was 



24 25 20 



Govinda-sinha, from whom was Rama-chandra, whose son was Karnno- 



27 



tha-ratna-sena, whose son was Kamala-nayana, whose son was the prince 



28. 29 



Narabari deva ; Ravi-sinha was his offspring, to whom was born a good 



30 31 



son named Tribhuvana-raya, whose son was Prithivi Raja, whose son was 



32 33 34 



Daranti-chandra, whose son was Madana-sinha, whose son was Ugra- 



35 30 



sena ; his son was Rama-sahl, from whom was descended Tara-chandra, 



37 38 



whose son was Udaya-sinha whose son was Bhahumitra, whose son was 



39 40 41 



Bhavani Sasa, whose son was Siva-sinlia whose son was named Harinara- 



42 43 



yana, whose son was Sabaia-sinha whose son was Raja-sinha whose 



44 45 



son was Dadiraya, whose son was Goraksha-da^a, whose son was Arjuna- 



46 



sinha. 



47 



13. To whom was born Sangrama-sahi, who was the fire of general 

 destruction to the heaps of his cotton-like foes, and upon the appearance 

 of whose majesty pervading the universe, the mid-day sun became as a 



spark. 



14. Wishing to conquer this whole earth, he destroyed fifty-two for- 

 tresses, (considered) impregnable, by their ramparts, and bastions equal- 

 ling the thunderbolt, and firm on the peaks of mountains. 



15. The son of this gem amongst monarchs was Dalapati of unsullied 

 fame, whose renown the lord of serpents (Sesha) was long anxious to chant, 

 but whose mouths could not completely accomplish his praise. 



10. Even those (princes) of morose dispositions continually embraced 



