No inscription up to the 12th century, when the kingdom of Kamarupa came to an end, give an indication of the location of Pragjyotishpura, and the exact location is not known. Three late medieval inscriptions seem to suggest that Pragjyotishpura included the
Ganeshguri (inscription from Dununtarai, 1577). Southern slope of Nilachal hills (inscription from Dihingiya Borphukan 1732) and Navagraha temple (inscription Tarun Duara Borphukan, 1752). There are various other theories that modern historians have put forward, but none of them are backed by archaeological evidence. The location of a temple of planet worship called Navagraha, meaning abode of nine planets of the
Solar System, and its connection with ancient research on astronomy and astrology lends weight to the origin of its name. ==See also==