A pilgrimage hill on the north bank, with the shrine of Hayagriva Madhava, also revered by Buddhists (general knowledge; the campaign board lists it "likely").
The standing temple is much later.
Who holds it
- Name
- not named
- Title
- Priests of Hayagriva Madhava
- Since
- not known
- Born
- not known
- Family
- not known
- Confidence
- low
How things stand that morning
A hill shrine with mixed Hindu and Buddhist devotion.
Places of note
- Hajo: Hill shrine.
Where the sources disagree
Evidence: Board.
On the map: A small disc for the house and its home villages; the granted villages lay scattered.
Primary sources for Kamarupa
Chronicles, registers, sagas and inscriptions written in or near 1200 that cover this entry. Each has its own page with editions, translations and where to read it.
- Inscriptions of Bengal, vol. 3, Various (the Sena kings' chanceries), edited by N. G. Majumdar (copper plates of the 10th to early 13th centuries; edited 1929). The one-volume edition of the Sena copper plates, the main documentary evidence for Bengal around 1200. Read online
- Epigraphia Indica: inscriptions of the Chandelas, Paramaras, Gahadavalas, Chaulukyas, Senas and Eastern Gangas, Various (edited for the Archaeological Survey of India by J. Burgess, E. Hultzsch, F. Kielhorn, Sten Konow, F. W. Thomas and successors) (inscriptions of the 1180s to 1210s; the series ran from 1892). The main record series for the Hindu kingdoms of northern India around 1200. Read online
Sources and studies
Last revised 4 November 2026. Published 4 November 2026. Suggest a correction on the OMNIA Discord.