Question: What years did the Director-General of the Archaeological Survey of India from 1902 to 1928 excavate a temple near Taxila?

Context paragraphs:
Ramalingeshwara group of temples, Avani: The Ramalingeshwara group of temples (also spelt "Ramalingeshvara" or "Ramalingesvara" and sometimes referred to as "Rameshvara" group), situated in Avani town of the Kolar district, Karnataka state, India, is constructed in the "dravida style".  According to the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), the temple is an ornate 10th-century Nolamba dynasty construction which was partially renovated later by the Chola dynasty.  The temple is protected by the Archaeological Survey of India as a monument of national importance.

Kedareshvara Temple, Balligavi: The Kedareshvara temple (also spelt Kedareshwara or Kedaresvara) is located in the town of Balligavi (known variously in ancient inscriptions as Belagami, Belligave, Ballagamve and Ballipura), near Shikaripura in the Shimoga district of Karnataka state, India.  Dotted with centres of learning ("agrahara"), Balligavi was an important city during the 11th - 12th century Western Chalukya rule.  The term "Anadi Rajadhani" (ancient capital) used in medieval inscriptions to describe this town tells a tale of great antiquity.  Art historian Adam Hardy classifies the style involved in the construction of the temple as "Later Chalukya, non mainstream, relatively close to mainstream".  He dates the temple to late 11th century, with inscriptional evidence of additions made up to 1131, by the Hoysalas during their control over the region.  The building material used is soapstone.  The Archaeological Survey of India classifies the style of architecture as distinctly Hoysala.  The Hoysala ruling family was during this period a powerful feudatory of the imperial Western Chalukya Empire, gaining the trappings of independence only from the period of King Vishnuvardhana (1108-1152 A.D).  The temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.

Kaitabheshvara Temple, Kubatur: The Kaitabheshvara temple (also spelt Kaitabhesvara or Kaitabheshwara, known also as Kotisvara) is located in the town of Kubatur (also spelt Kubattur or Kuppattur, and called Kuntalanagara or Kotipura in ancient inscriptions), near Anavatti in the Shimoga district of Karnataka state, India.  The temple was constructed during the reign of Hoysala King Vinayaditya around 1100 AD.  The Hoysala ruling family was during this time a powerful feudatory of the imperial Western Chalukya Empire ruled by King Vikramaditya VI.  According to the Archaeological Survey of India, the architectural signature of the temple is mainly "Chalukyan".  Art historian Adam Hardy classifies the style involved in the construction of the temple as "Later Chalukya, non mainstream, far end of spectrum".  The building material used is soapstone The temple is protected as a monument of national importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.

Jandial: Jandial near the city of Taxila in Pakistan is the site of an ancient temple well known for its Ionic columns.  The temple is located 630 meters north of the northern gate of Sirkap.  The Temple was excavated in 1912-1913 by the Archaeological Survey of India under John Marshall.  It has been called "the most Hellenic structure yet found on Indian soil".

Taxila Cantonment Junction railway station: Taxila Cantonment Junction railway station (Urdu and Punjabi: ) is located in Taxila cantonment area near Taxila, Rawalpindi district of Punjab province, Pakistan.

Jinnan Wali Dheri: Jinnan Wali Dheri ("the mound of jinns") is an archaeological site near Taxila, Pakistan.  It is the remains of a Buddhist monastic complex dating to the 5th century AD, part of the remains of the Gandhara civilization.  It is one of the best-preserved Buddhist monastic complexes in the Taxila valley.

Bhir Mound: The Bhir Mound (Urdu: بھڑ ماونڈ‎ ) is an archaeological site near Taxila in the Punjab province of Pakistan.  It contains some of the oldest ruins of Ancient Taxila, dating from the 6th century BCE.  Bhir Mound, along with several other nearby excavations, form part of the Ruins of Taxila – inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980.

Group of temples at Talakad, Karnataka: The Group of temples at Talakad, located about 45 km south-east of the culturally important city of Mysore in the Karnataka state of India are ancient Hindu temples built by multiple South Indian dynasties.  Archaeological excavations of the sand dunes at Talakad (or Talakadu) have shown the existence of several ruined temples built during the rule of the Western Ganga dynasty (c.345-999).  However, according to historian I. K. Sarma, only two temples, the Pataleshvara (also spelt Patalesvara) and Maraleshvara (also spelt Maralesvara), built during the reign of King Rachamalla Satyavakya IV (r.975-986) are intact.  According to the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), the Vaidyeshvara temple (also spelt Vaidyesvara), the largest, the most intact and ornate of the group bears Ganga-Chola-Hoysala architectural features.  Its consecration is assignable to the 10th century with improvements made up to the 14th century.  According to the art historian Adam Hardy, the Kirtinarayana temple (also spelt Keertinarayana) was built in 1117 A.D. by the famous Hoysala King Vishnuvardhana to celebrate his victory over the Cholas in the battle of Talakad.  It has currently been dismantled by the ASI for renovation.  Only its "mahadwara" ("grand entrance") is intact.  The Sand dunes of Talakad are protected by the Karnataka state division of the ASI.  The Vaidyeshvara and Kirtinarayana temples are protected as monuments of national importance by the central Archaeological Survey of India.

John Marshall (archaeologist): Sir John Hubert Marshall, CIE, FBA (19 March 1876, Chester, England – 17 August 1958, Guildford, England) was the Director-General of the Archaeological Survey of India from 1902 to 1928.  He oversaw the excavations of Harappa and Mohenjodaro, two of the main cities that comprise the Indus Valley Civilization.

Dharmarajika Stupa: The Dharmarajika Stupa (Urdu: ‎ ), also referred to as the Great Stupa of Taxila, is a Buddhist stupa near Taxila, Pakistan.  It dates from the 2nd century CE, and was built to house small bone fragments of the Buddha.  The stupa, along with the large monastic complex that later developed around it, forms part of the Ruins of Taxila - which were inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1980.

Supporting paragraphs: Jandial John Marshall (archaeologist)
Answer: 1912-1913