गुप्त अभिलेख संग्रह (जे. एफ. फ्लीट - गुप्त सम्राटों एवं परवर्ती नरेशों के ऐतिहासिक पाषाण व ताम्रलेख)
Inscriptions of the Early Gupta Kings by J.F. Fleet (CII Vol III)
जॉन फेथफुल फ्लीट (Corpus Inscriptionum Indicarum Vol III) द्वारा
पृष्ठ 627, कुल 691 में से
संदर्भ में पढ़ेंTHE GUPTA INSCRIPTIONS; INDEX. 341
[Left Column]
Supushpa, a traditional and very early
member, at Pushpapura, of the family
of the Lichchhavis of Nêpâl . . . 185
Sūrabhôgêśvara, a liṅga form of the god
Śiva . . . . . . . . . 180 n.
Suraguru, the regent of the planet Jupiter,
as 'the preceptor of the gods,' 90 n.,
157;—the day of Suraguru, i.e. Thurs-
day . . . . . . . . . 81, 90
Sûrasêna, or Śūrasêna, Râjaputra; his
wife was Bhôgadêvî, sister of
Aṁśuvarman . . . . . . . 180
Surâshṭrâḥ (or more usually Saurâshṭra)
country, the modern Kâṭhîâwâḍ; it was
subject to Skandagupta . . . . . 62, 63
Suraśmichandra, Mahârâja, a governor
of Budhagupta for the country between
the rivers Jamnâ and Narmadâ . . . 89, 90
Sûryadatta, Mahâsâṁdhivigrahika, the
writer of the grants of Hastin of the
(Gupta) years 156 and 163 . . 99, 105, 109
Sûryadatta, a grantee . . . . . . 97
Sûryamitra, a grantee . . . . . . 218
Sûrya-Siddhânta, an ancient astrono-
mical work; it is a text-book of the
Saurapaksha school of astronomers,
145 n.;—according to it, the length of
the solar year is 365 days, 15 ghaṭîs,
31·523 palas, 146;—and the length
of the year of Jupiter, by the mean-
sign system, is 361 days, 1 ghaṭî, 36
palas, 170;—its rule for determining
the years of the Sixty-Year Cycle of
Jupiter by the mean-sign system,
170;—its rule for determining the
years of the Twelve-Year Cycle of
Jupiter by his heliacal rising in con-
nection with the occurrence of
nakshatras on new-moon days,
171;—comments on this rule by
Raṅganâtha and Dâdâbhâî . . . . 171 n.
Sûryavaṁśa, the Solar Lineage; there
are no grounds for allotting the Early
Guptas to this lineage, 19, 1;—but,
according to tradition, the family of
the Lichchhavis of Nêpâl did belong
to it . . . . . . . . . 185, 188
Suśarman, the founder of the family of
the Parivrâjaka Mahârâjas . . . 115
Susthitavarman, probably a Maukhari
king, conquered by Mahâsênagupta . 15, 206
Suttee (Satî), see cremation of widows
. . . . . . . . . . 92 and n., 93
suvarṇa, a particular gold coin or weight
of gold . . . . . . . . 265
Suvarṇakakshaka, apparently an ancient
village in Bâghêlkhaṇḍ . . . . 125
sva-hasta, 'a sign-manual,' 171, 191;—
actual representations of a sva-
hasta . . . . . . . 171 n., 191 and n.
Svâmidatta of Koṭṭûra on the hill, a king in
Southern India, conquered by Samudra-
gupta . . . . . . . . . 7 n., 13
Svâmidêvârya a grantee . . . . . 243
[Right Column]
Svâmi-Mahâbhairava, one of the terrific
forms of the god Śiva . . . . 241, 248
Svâmi-Mahâsêna, the god Kârttikêya, as
'the commander of a large army' . . 43, 44
Svâmin, a title of office or rank . . . 177
Svâminâga, a proper name . . . . 128
svâminî, 'a noble lady,' or perhaps an
abbreviation of Vihârasvâminî . 262 and n.
sva-mukh-âjñâ, 'the order or command
of one's own mouth;' an expression,
connected with charters, used when a
Dûtaka is not employed . . 100 n.,
. . . . . . . . . . 116 and n., 195, 200
Svarbhânu, a name of Râhu, the personi-
fied ascending node, as the causer of
an eclipse of the sun . . . . . 97
svasti, 'hail,' an exclamation used at the
commencement of inscriptions, 96 and
n., 104, 108, 111, 119, 123, 128, 131, 138,
167, 180, 194, 199, 217, 240, 257;—
used with a dative case at the end of
an inscription, 88;—used as a neuter
noun, meaning 'prosperity,' with astu,
and governing the dative . . . 90, 161
Svâtiśarmârya, a grantee . . . . . 243
Svâtisvâmin, a grantee . . . . . 105
svayam=a-pratiratha (compare prithi-
vyâm=a-pratiratha, applied to Samu-
dragupta), an epithet of Chandragupta
II. . . . . . . . . . 44, 51, 54
Svayambhû, the god Brahman, as 'the
self-existent one' . . . . . 155 and n.
'Syalapati,' a Hindu king of Kâbul; re-
marks on some of his coins, which have
been supposed to bear dates in the
Gupta era . . . . . . . 57 to 60
Talâpura, or Tâlâpura, an ancient town
in the vicinity of Nirmaṇḍ . . 290 and n.
Talavâṭaka, an official title . . 217 and n.
Tamasâ, a river, the modern Tamas
or 'Tons' . . . . . . . 126, 128
tâmra-śâsana, 'a copper-charter' (see
also śâsana), a technical term for a
deed of conveyance written on copper-
plates, 99 n., 109, 116, 128, 132, 138,
195, 199;—an illustration of functions
connected with such a charter. . . . 99 n.
tanaya-prâpta, 'an adopted son'. . 293 n., 298
Tântrika, or Śâkta worship, apparent
early instances of (see also Vajrêś-
vara) . . . . . . . 48 and n., 74, 226
Thâkurî rulers of Nêpâl; Thâkurî is the
name given in the Nêpâl Vaṁśâvali
to the family to which Aṁśuvarman
and his successors belonged, 189;—
their palace was Kailâsakûṭabhavana,
178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 189;—they
used the Harsha era, 96, 184, 189;—
instances of this, 178 to 184;—they
seem to have had the government of