Dear Colleagues,
if any of you has access to the Rajasthani journal Varda (वरदा), published from Bissau (बिसाऊ), I would be very grateful if you could photograph or scan two pages for me. The reference is Volume 5 Number 3, pages 2-3. I do not know what year this volume was published in. The article is by R. C. Agrawal, and it concerns the Nagari (नगरी, not नागरी) Inscription of Kṛta Era 481.

I would also be interested in any additional information that you might have on the contents and whereabouts of this inscription. I have done some checking, but have not managed to turn up anything much. For your information and to prevent anyone from repeating parts of my search, I summarise this below.

The inscription was discovered by D. R. Bhandarkar in 1915-16, near the Mahādeva temple ruins in Nagari (near Chittorgarh). Bhandarkar reported this in Progress Report of the Archaeological Survey of India, Western Circle, for the year ending 31st March 1916, p56 and in his The Archaeological Remains and Excavations at Nagari (MASI 4, 1920, pp120-122), citing and discussing the part of the inscription that contains the date. He also discussed this in his paper on the Vikrama Era in Commemorative essays presented to Sir Ramkrishna Gopal Bhandarkar (Puna, BORI, 1917, pp. 192-194) and in his introduction to the revised Corpus Inscriptionum Indicarum volume III. He apparently never got around to editing the inscription, but R. C. Agrawal in Varda (my request above) published a transcript of a longer part, or possibly the whole inscription. I found out about this from a recent book on Art and Artists of Rajasthan, https://books.google.com/books?id=kmcLLEBmPHwC, which quotes a large chunk on p9 note 10.
The original stone was delivered to the Rajputana Museum of Ajmer, as reported by G. H. Ojha in the Annual Report on the Working of the Rajputana Museum, Ajmer, for the year ending 31st March 1916 (p2, p5), and that is the last I know of its whereabouts. There is even a website, https://www.rajasthandirect.com/tourism/museums/ajmer-government-museum claiming that a "Baghri inscription" of Vikram Samvat 481 is in the Ajmer museum. However, it does not appear to be there under any name. I visited the museum earlier this month. I have not seen their store, but the superintendent Neeraj Kumar Tripathi said all their inscriptions were on exhibit (and they do indeed have an impressive epigraph collection). He has also enquired on my behalf whether it may be in Chittorgarh, where the museum is currently closed for renovation, but the reply was negative. He suggested that it may have been moved to the Government Museum of Udaipur. However, that is quite certainly a false trail too. I have browsed through the storeroom in Udaipur Museum, and in addition skimmed through their acquisitions register and consulted both the current superintendent Vinit Godhal and the recently retired superintendent Mubarak Husain - but there is no trace of the Nagari inscription.
I am thus at an impasse, and I believe one of the following possibilities is likely to be true: 1. the inscription has been mislaid and is now lost for good; or 2. it is, after all, gathering dust in some storeroom in Ajmer, unbeknownst to the museum's superintendent.

My heartfelt thanks to anyone who can help me on either count,
Daniel