Bhaskaravarman's close connection with Harsha and Xuanzang led to his association with the famous Buddhist university of Magadha, for his seal has been discovered at the site of Nalanda in the company of two fragmentary seals of Harsha.
The seals were found by Dr. Spooner during the excavation of the ruins of Nalanda in the year 1917–18.
The text of the seal is as follows:
Sri Ganapati Varma Sri Yajnavatyam Sri Mahendra Varma.


Sri Suvratayam Sri Narayanavarma Sri Devavatyam Sri Mahabhuta Varma.


Sri Vijnana Vatyam Sri Chandramukha Varma Sri Bhogavatyam.


Sri Sthitavarma tena Sri Nayana Sobhayam (Sri Susthitavarma) 

(Sri Syama Lakshmyam) Sri Supratisthita Varma.


Sri Bhaskara Varmeti.

K.N. Dikshit, in his "Epigraphical notes of the Nalanda finds", thinks that the seal probably accompanied Bhaskaravarman's letter to Silabhadra inviting Xuanzang.
As however it was found in the company of the two Harsha seals the probability is that both Harsha and Bhaskaravarman, on their march from Rajmahal to Kanauj, visited Nalanda together with the Chinese pilgrim and, to commemorate their visit, left their respective seals at the university.
Bhaskaravarman's close connection with Harsha and Xuanzang led to his association with the famous Buddhist university of Magadha, for his seal has been discovered at the site of Nalanda in the company of two fragmentary seals of Harsha. The seals were found by Dr. Spooner during the excavation of the ruins of Nalanda in the year 1917–18. The text of the seal is as follows:
Sri Ganapati Varma Sri Yajnavatyam Sri Mahendra Varma.

Sri Suvratayam Sri Narayanavarma Sri Devavatyam Sri Mahabhuta Varma. 

Sri Vijnana Vatyam Sri Chandramukha Varma Sri Bhogavatyam. 

Sri Sthitavarma tena Sri Nayana Sobhayam (Sri Susthitavarma) 

(Sri Syama Lakshmyam) Sri Supratisthita Varma.

Sri Bhaskara Varmeti.
K.N. Dikshit, in his "Epigraphical notes of the Nalanda finds", thinks that the seal probably accompanied Bhaskaravarman's letter to Silabhadra inviting Xuanzang. As however it was found in the company of the two Harsha seals the probability is that both Harsha and Bhaskaravarman, on their march from Rajmahal to Kanauj, visited Nalanda together with the Chinese pilgrim and, to commemorate their visit, left their respective seals at the university.
Bhaskaravarman