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Epigraphic India
About Us
India is home to the world's largest collection of inscriptional records. Etched on stones, copper plates, and temple walls by kings, religious authorities, and lay people, each inscription holds a distinct piece of history—a royal decree, a poetic prayer, a religious land grant, or a record of everyday life preserved for eternity—telling the timeless stories of its people, rulers, faith, and cultures.
Built on the foundations laid by the Archaeological Survey of India and the great epigraphists of the 19th and 20th centuries, we are aggregating hundreds of volumes of Indian epigraphy into one powerful, searchable database. Our corpus is complete with metadata, glossaries, and critical introductions. By resurrecting this scholarship, we serve as the window to India's history, language, and legacy.
Dynasty: Śilāhāra
Akṣī Stone Inscription of Keśideva II
Temple-related excavation works at Akṣī during the reign of Śilāhāra king Keśideva II.
Dynasty: Śilāhāra
Ambarnāth Temple Inscription of Māṃvaṇirāja
A commemorative grant on the completion of the temple construction
Dynasty: Vākāṭakas
An unfinished Durg Plate
An unfinished copper-plate charter issued from Padmapurā
Dynasty: Śilāhāra
Balipattana Plates of Raṭṭarāja
Grant of a rice field and areca-nut orchard
Dynasty: Vākāṭakas
Bamhanī Plates of Bharatabala
A charter mentioning land donation to earn religious merit.
Dynasty: Vākāṭakas
Belorā Plates (Set A and B) of Pravarasena II
A two-set record mentioning the donation of land and its renewal with added territories
