Inscription by Yudhishthira

British officer named Bukhanan, obtai-ned inscription of Land donation in Madhu-keswara temple in North Karnataka. This was made by Yudhishthira (eldest of the Pandavas) in the 16th year of his Era. Bukhanan was a revenue officer. The Jains at Sravana Belgola offered copy of the inscription to Bukhanan. He procured three copper in scriptions at a place named Bulagarmi, He proclaimed himself in his report that they are the recorded donations made by yudhishthira. These things are mentioned by Dr.E.Veda-vyasa in his Research (7). There is Nageswaraswami Temple at Pedakallepalli in Krishna District. There the inscription reads as follows: Since Janame-jaya ceased to perform his Sarpayaga the Nagas constructed the temple here. When it came to degenerate state, the son-in-law of queen Rudramadevi reconstructed following the advice of the Head of Pushpa-giri Peetha. It means there was one more inscription carved by the Nagas. These inscriptions have been there in this Nation since the time of Yudhisthira’s Time. Since the names of successors of Yudhishthira are available for us, we must and  should accept that the names of the rulers since the age of Harappa culture are  available for us. This fact is very clear. King Hasti founded the capital city of Hastinapura. Emperor Puru is credited with establishing Kurukshetra as Dharma Kshetra, the sacred land of righteousness. Jahnu was the seventeenth successor in this royal lineage. Thus, from the age of the Harappan Civilization onward, the rulers are believed to have belonged to the lineage of Yudhishthira. Genealogical records of these rulers, along with their respective periods, are available from Yudhishthira up to the historical era (8).