which kingdoms you observed in gwaliav incription?
Answers
Answer:
The Gwalior Inscription of Mihirakula is a Sanskrit inscription recording the construction of a Surya temple from stone, by Matricheta. It was found in 1861 by Alexander Cunningham and published in 1861. Several translations of it have been published thereafter. It is damaged, its script is the northern class of ancient Gupta script and the entire composition is in poetic verse.[1]
It is notable for mentioning a Sun temple in the first part of the sixth century CE, and the rule of Hūṇa king Mihirakula
Explanation:
The inscription was found by Cunningham, who published it in 1861. Rajendralala Mitra published its first interpretation and translation in 1862. At this time, nine lines of text were extant on the broken slab. The inscription was damaged, with first 2-3 characters of every line lost. After its discovery, more lines were lost before the slab was removed and shifted to the Imperial Museum at Calcutta (Indian Museum, Kolkata). Now only seven lines can be studied.[1] John Faithfull Fleet published an interpolated version of this inscription, and a translation of the reconstructed inscription in 1888.[3] It was subsequently noted by Bhandarkar, Garde, Dvivedī and Willis in their respective epigraphic lists.[4] An edition was published by D. C. Sircar in his Select Inscriptions.[5]