of Anantavarman, is a 5th- or 6th-century CE Sanskrit inscriptions in Guptascript found in the Nagarjuni hill cave of the Barabar Caves group in Gaya district
reflects the high art of late Gupta style and era. The design and a late Guptascript inscription below the brass metal goddess statue in its sanctum confirms
Chandragupta II (left) and of Kumaragupta Material Stone Writing Sanskrit, Guptascript Created various: 408 CE - 418 CE Period/culture Gupta Empire era Discovered
152 folios, written on both sides, with 6 to 8 lines in transitional Guptascript. The manuscript has been verifiably dated to have been completed by the
unearthed. A terracotta die with legend Shri-Siladitya engraved in the Guptascript on it and the copper plate of Kharagraha I was also found. S. R. Rao
the manuscript to be a native of India using a northern variant of the Guptascript, who had migrated and become a Buddhist monk in a monastery in Kucha
Nalanda clay seal of Kumaragupta III. The inscription is in Sanskrit, late-Guptascript, the man shown has Vaishnava mark on his forehead, and seal has Garuda-vahana
paper. He identified the chronological evolution of Brahmi script, early Guptascript and a host of other scripts along with the nature of substrate they were
noted that the inscriptions he found in Deogarh during his tour were in Guptascript and few others he could not decipher. The ones his team was able to read
Guptascript inscription "Maharaja Sri Gupta" (Great King, Lord Gupta"), mentioning the first ruler of the dynasty king Gupta. Inscription by Samudragupta