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Bahuriband (or Bahoriband), near Katni in MP, is famous of the inscription ^[1]at the feet of a colossal stone image of Jain Tirthankara Shantinath^[2].

The Bahuriband stone inscription from the reign of Kalachuri Gayakarna ^[3]mentions that that one Mahabhoja, son of Sadhu Sarvadhara, from the Golapurva community erected a temple of Shantinath. The image was consecrated by the Acharya Subhadra who belonged to the line of Desigana (a branch of Mula Sangh) in the amnyaya of Candrakara Acharya. The region was ruled by mahasamanta Golhana Deva of Rashtrakuta clan.

Also see

References

^ Reports By India Archaeological Survey, Archaeological Survey of India,Published 1879, Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing p. 39-40
^ Nand Chand and a Central Indian Regional Style, by Donald M. Stadtner, Artibus Asiae, 1981, 129-152
^ The Kalachuris and Their Times By R. K. Sharma, Published 1980 Sundeep Prakashan

[1] Reports By India Archaeological Survey, Archaeological Survey of India,Published 1879, Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing p. 39-40

[2] Nand Chand and a Central Indian Regional Style, by Donald M. Stadtner, Artibus Asiae, 1981, 129-152

[3] The Kalachuris and Their Times By R. K. Sharma, Published 1980 Sundeep Prakashan

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	'''Bahuriband''', near [[Katni]] in MP, is famous of the inscription <ref>Reports By India Archaeological Survey, Archaeological Survey of India,Published 1879, Office of the		'''Bahuriband''' (or Bahoriband), near [[Katni]] in MP, is famous of the inscription <ref>Reports By India Archaeological Survey, Archaeological Survey of India,Published 1879, Office of the
	Superintendent of Government Printing p. 39-40</ref>at the feet of a colossal stone image of [[Jain]] Tirthankara [[Shantinath]]<ref>Nand Chand and a Central Indian Regional Style, by Donald M. Stadtner, Artibus Asiae, 1981, 129-152 </ref>.		Superintendent of Government Printing p. 39-40</ref>at the feet of a colossal stone image of [[Jain]] Tirthankara [[Shantinath]]<ref>Nand Chand and a Central Indian Regional Style, by Donald M. Stadtner, Artibus Asiae, 1981, 129-152 </ref>.