Delhi-Topra, Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi (Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII; moved in 1356 CE from Topra Kalan in Yamunanagar district of Haryana to Delhi by Firuz Shah Tughluq.

Delhi-Meerut, Delhi ridge, Delhi (Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI; moved from Meerut to Delhi by Firuz Shah Tughluq in 1356.

Nigali Sagar (or Nigliva, Nigalihawa), near Lumbini, Nepal.
Pillar missing capital, one Ashoka edict.
Erected in the 20th regnal year of Ashoka (c. 249 BCE).

Rummindei, near Lumbini, Nepal.
Also erected in the 20th regnal year of Ashoka (c. 249 BCE), to commemorate Ashoka's pilgrimage to Lumbini.
Capital missing, but was apparently a horse.

Allahabad pillar, Uttar Pradesh (originally located at Kausambi and probable moved to Allahabad by Jahangir; Pillar Edicts I-VI, Queen's Edict, Schism Edict).

Rampurva, Champaran, Bihar.
Two columns: a lion with Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI; a bull without inscriptions.
The abacus of the bull capital features honeysuckle and palmette designs derived from Greek designs.

Sanchi, near Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, four lions, Schism Edict.

Sarnath, near Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, four lions, Pillar Inscription, Schism Edict.
This is the famous "Lion Capital of Ashoka" used in the national emblem of India.

Lauriya-Nandangarth, Champaran, Bihar, single lion, Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI.

Lauriya Araraj, Champaran, Bihar (Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI).

Vaishali, Bihar, single lion, with no inscription.

The Amaravati pillar fragment is rather problematic.
It only consists in 6 lines in Brahmi which are hardly decipherable.
Only the word vijaya (victory) can be made out, arguably a word also used by Ashoka.
Sircar, who provides a detailed study, considers it as probably belonging to an Ashokan pillar.
Delhi-Topra, Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi (Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII; moved in 1356 CE from Topra Kalan in Yamunanagar district of Haryana to Delhi by Firuz Shah Tughluq.
Delhi-Meerut, Delhi ridge, Delhi (Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI; moved from Meerut to Delhi by Firuz Shah Tughluq in 1356.
Nigali Sagar (or Nigliva, Nigalihawa), near Lumbini, Nepal. Pillar missing capital, one Ashoka edict. Erected in the 20th regnal year of Ashoka (c. 249 BCE).
Rummindei, near Lumbini, Nepal. Also erected in the 20th regnal year of Ashoka (c. 249 BCE), to commemorate Ashoka's pilgrimage to Lumbini. Capital missing, but was apparently a horse.
Allahabad pillar, Uttar Pradesh (originally located at Kausambi and probable moved to Allahabad by Jahangir; Pillar Edicts I-VI, Queen's Edict, Schism Edict).
Rampurva, Champaran, Bihar. Two columns: a lion with Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI; a bull without inscriptions. The abacus of the bull capital features honeysuckle and palmette designs derived from Greek designs.
Sanchi, near Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, four lions, Schism Edict.
Sarnath, near Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, four lions, Pillar Inscription, Schism Edict. This is the famous "Lion Capital of Ashoka" used in the national emblem of India.
Lauriya-Nandangarth, Champaran, Bihar, single lion, Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI.
Lauriya Araraj, Champaran, Bihar (Pillar Edicts I, II, III, IV, V, VI).
Vaishali, Bihar, single lion, with no inscription.
The Amaravati pillar fragment is rather problematic. It only consists in 6 lines in Brahmi which are hardly decipherable. Only the word vijaya (victory) can be made out, arguably a word also used by Ashoka. Sircar, who provides a detailed study, considers it as probably belonging to an Ashokan pillar.
Pillars of Ashoka