Bijolia ia a Rock inscription from 1170 CE, written in sanskrit, Located near the ancient Parshvanath temple in Bijolia, of Someshwar Chauhan, Installed by jain Sharavak Lolak (vha bhi ese hi comma lgakr likhna h jab facts jyada ho and space kam ho.)
Significance:
- Chauhan of Ajmer and Sambhar has been described as ‘Vatsa Gotriya Brahmin’.
- Information about the then Land Grants i.e., Dohli
- Information of names of ancient places i.e., Jabilpur(jalor), Shakhambri(Sambhar), Dehlika(Delhi), Bijoliya (Utmadri).
- Bijoliya Inscription :
- A rock inscription from 1170 CE, written in sanskrit, Located near the ancient Parshvanath temple in Bijolia.
- Installed by jain Sharavak Lolak.
- Significance:
- Chauhan of Ajmer and Sambhar has been described as ‘Vatsa Gotriya Brahmin’.
- Information about the then Land Grants i.e., Dohli
- Information of names of ancient places i.e., Jabilpur(jalor), Shakhambri(Sambhar), Dehlika(Delhi), Bijoliya (Utmadri).
- Samoli Inscription :
- This inscription is from 646 AD, from the time of the Guhila king Shiladitya, found in the Samoli village of Bhomat tehsil, southern Mewar.
- Its language is Sanskrit, and the script is Kutil.
- Significance:
- Helps in determining the period of the Guhila dynasty.
- Evidence of copper and zinc mining near Javar.
- Focus on the economic and literary state of Mewar at the time.
- Kanaswa Inscription :
- This inscription from 738 AD is located in Kanaswa village near Kota.
- Its language is Sanskrit.
- It provides information about Mauryan ruler Dhaval.
- This inscription is important because there is no further mention of Mauryan rulers in Rajasthan after it.
