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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
I Read the two lines of this inscription, illustrated in the plate at p. 1054 above, thus:—
Trīni(triṃni ?) amutapadāni [kā]le(?) anuṭhitāni neyā ti v[uttaṃ?] damaṃ cāga apramādo.
Neyā is probably the Sanskrit jñeyāt. Amutapadāni and cāga stand for the Sanskrit amṛitapadāni and tyāga. Anuṭhitāni (i.e. anuṭṭh°) is the Sanskrit anuṣṭhitāni.
page 1093 note 1 Transactions of the Third Congress of the History of Religions, vol. ii, p. 48.Google Scholar
page 1094 note 1 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, 56, 1887. 78.Google Scholar
page 1094 note 2 The connexion of the Greeks with Kṛishṇa has been pointed out by MrKennedy, in this Journal, 1907, p. 964 ff.Google Scholar