The history of Bhoramdeo has traditionally been analyzed based on epigraphic information provided by Cunningham and Rai Bahadur Hiralal. However, although Balchandra Jain's analysis of the Kutera copper plate (1962) and Santlal Katare's article regarding the southern entrance of the Bhoramdeo temple (1960) contained new information, subsequent scholars failed to utilize them.
While the Madwa Mahal inscription (1349 CE) was frequently cited as the most significant record, and the genealogy presented by Rai Bahadur Hiralal was widely used, no one attempted to present the actual text of the inscription itself. This struck me as surprising. The information provided by Hiralal clearly indicates that he had read the inscription, yet he only presented a summary; he never published the text verse by verse.