Articles discussing Kanheri
Litany of Avalokitesvara in Western Deccan Sculptural Art
Neeraj Kumar Mishra · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 2020
A New Buddhist Sect in Kanheri
The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1942
“[e 1s evident from chis reading, therefore, chat che inscripton purports to record a grant to the Aparasaila sect of che Buddhists residing tn the monastery ac Kanheri,”
The Satavahana Kings named Sati
Parmeshwari Lal Gupta · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1956
“These clarifications, 1 hope, will lcave no doubt that 5300 of Kanheri inscription, Sati of Naneghat inscriprion and 530 or Sau of Shri Kaus’s coin, were three different persons.”
The Satavahana Kings Hala and Sati
On the Satavahana Sata, Sati and Sati
Sant Lal Katare · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1958
“The point ૩૬ issue 15 not whether the three kings whose names occur on (1) the coins published by Prof. Mirashi, (2) the Ninaghag inscription of Niganika and (3) one of the Kanheri caves inscriptions are different, but whether they can be regarded as three kings bearing पीट name Sati and that Sati 15 a name ditferent from Satakarni.”
The Karddamaka Kings
Hem Chandra Raychaudhuri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1933
On the Date of the Ellora Plates of Dantidurga
Iconographic Notes on some Buddhist Sculptures at Ellora
Hindu Kingdoms in Indochina