506 ANCIENT REMAINS 



OBSERVATIONS. 



The Copper Plates forwarded by Mr. Jenkins furnish specimens of a 

 character which has not yet found a place amongst the varieties of monu- 

 mental writing in India, hitherto offered to the public. This character, as 

 observed by Mr. Jenkins, was unknown to the Brahmans where the plates 

 were discovered, and they were in consequence supposed to be a record 

 relating to the temple at Raju with which it will appear from the transla- 

 tion they have no connexion ; they were equally unintelligible to the Pan- 



Omerhantah — source of the Nertadda. 

 1 Chatri, under which is tlie image of Rewa Nayak, below his feet is an Inscription. Samvat 922.1 

 1 A loose stone on the walls of the Nerbadda Kund, no date. 



1 As you go from the Pagoda into the Kund on the 1st step is written the name of Pila Bapu. 

 1 Before the image of Rewa Nayak is another image below the feet of which is also an Inscription. 



4 

 . . Borea of Pandria. 



1 Stone near a ruined Pagoda, which was broke into three pieces, and not complete, no date could 



be found. 

 1 Do. the Samvat is 849. 



2 



___ Kouerda, 



1 Stone within the Pagoda, but loose, without date. 



Bhijram Deo. 



1 Stone under the Mandwa, loose, Sak Vikram 1406, Jynam Suontser. 



2 Stones, on the South gate of the Bhyram Deo Pagoda on two sides in Rangri character, Samvat 



lG09on one side — on the other was engraved thus 11 Makaradhwaj JogiSautSuo Barrakhko. 

 1 Stone, was on the South gate loose* the characters defaced. 

 1 Ima°e is in the Sabha Mandap, people call it the image of Daserath— on the head and below the 



feet of which are some characters. 

 1 On the head of another image opposite to the Pagoda are also some names engraved. Samvat 1407. 



6 « / 



Sahezpur. 



1 Near the tank of the place is a tamarind tree, under which is an image called Sahasra Balm's 

 image. Samvat 934 below the feet, Kartik Shud Panchmi Roj Budhwar, 



Gandi/e. 

 l Outside of the village is a Pagoda of Mahadeo, on the gate of which, the names of the five Pan. 

 davas are engraved,, 



