The text is entirely in Sanskrit. It consists of twenty lines forming eleven stanzas. Arranged in two columns, the Sanskrit verses are carved in a calligraphic manner and in three prosodic meters: Upajāti of Triṣṭubh (st. I, II, IV, VI, VIII, IX, XI), Indravajrā (st. III, V, VII) and Upendravajrā (st. X). The first three stanzas contain an invocation of the gods Śiva, Śiva-Viṣṇu and Viṣṇu. Stanza IV praises king Īśānavarmman as king of kings. Stanzas V–VIII present the protagonist, a king’s servant (bhr̥ tya) of the king called Vrau Etta, and record his installation of several divine images and donations of paddy-fields and cattle. An imprecation is pronounced in stanza IX. The last two stanzas specify that the installation of an image of Hara- Kṛṣṇa (Śiva-Viṣṇu) by the founder (Vrau Etta) happened on the first night of the lunar month of Caitra (March-April) of year 555 in the Śaka era, i.e. in 633 CE.