Dear Patel,
You might find something in the refs at the end of each paper
(see the PDFs):
Murugaiyan, Appasamy & Parlier-Renault, Édith (2021) (Eds)
Whispering of Inscriptions: South Indian Epigraphy and Art
History: Papers from an International Symposium in memory
of Professor Noboru Karashima (Paris, 12–13 October 2017).
Oxford: Indica et Buddhica. (2 vols)
Best, Richard
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Indica et Buddhica
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-----Original Message-----
Subject: Re: [INDOLOGY] Journals publishing epigraphs currently
Date: Wed, 8 Jun 2022 05:15:03 +0000
X-Spam-Score: 0.0
Dear Patel-ji,
I suppose you are mainly asking about India-based journals. I believe the journal Āvaṇam actively publishes Tamil inscriptions, but I am not so aware of that field of Indian epigraphy. I wanted to draw your attention to the journal Pratna Samiksha: a Journal of Archaeology, published by the Centre for Archaeological Studies & Training, Kolkata. I believe that ever since they started a 'New Series' about twenty years ago, every volume has contained a section 'Epigraphy'. The epigraphs that have been published in this venue are mainly from what is now Eastern India (Bihar, WB, Assam, Orissa) and what is now Bangladesh. The language is almost always Sanskrit.
I hope this is useful for you.
Best wishes,
Arlo Griffiths
From: INDOLOGY <indology-bounces@list.indology.info> on behalf of Jonathan Silk via INDOLOGY <indology@list.indology.info>
Sent: Tuesday, June 7, 2022 8:12 AM
To: Christophe Vielle <christophe.vielle@uclouvain.be>
Cc: Indology List <indology@list.indology.info>
Subject: Re: [INDOLOGY] Journals publishing epigraphs currently
Dear Dr Patel, dear colleagues
I would dare to remind readers of this list that the Indo-Iranian Journal (IIJ) is happy to continue its tradition of publishing works relevant to Indian epigraphy. (As far as I recall, at least in the past the journal's coverage has been largely limited to Sanskrit and Prakrit epigraphs, but I do not see why South Indian epigraphs could not also be considered.)
This said, the IIJ looks for articles which would place such epigraphs in a meaningful context, and thus are more than what at least some of the ASI publications present, namely raw data as it were, as valuable as such data of course are!
Jonathan Silk
co-editor of the IIJ
and still the "Annual(s) Report(s) on Indian epigraphy" (e.g. vol. for 2018-18 issued in 2019) published by the ASI
in addition to the current series "South-Indian Inscriptions" (e.g. vol. 43, 2021) or even "Epigraphia Indica" (there is a vol. 43/1, 2011) both also published by the ASI (not much on their website:
https://asi.nic.in/publications/ )
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