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APPENDIX.]
INSCRIPTIONS OF SOUTHERN INDIA.
17
92.-8. 855.-Ind. Ant. Vol. XII. p. 249, and Plates. Sangli (now Sawantwadi) plates? of the Rashtrakata Maharajadhiraja Ghôvindaraja IV. Suvarnavarsha (described as) the 80 coessor of the Maharajadhiraja Nityavarsha (Indraraja III.), residing at Mångakhêta :
(L. 44.)-Sakansipakal-&tita-samvatsara-satèshv=ashtagu pamchapamohdsad-adhikeshyamkato=pi samvatsaråņår. 855 pravarttamâna-Vijaya-samvatsar-Axtarggata-Śrávaņapaurppamaayâm vård Gurdh PurvvabhadrapedA-nakshattrê.
Thursday, 8th August A.D. 933; see ibid. Vol. XXIII. p. 114, No. 8. Genealogy, sto., substantially as in No. 91.
93.-8. 862.-Ep. Ind. Vol. V. p. 192, and Plate. Debli (in Wardha district) plates of the Rashtrakata Maharajadhiraja Krishnaraja III. AkÁlavarsha, the successor of the Maharajadhirdja Amôghavarsha IIL, recording a grant made for the spiritual benefit of the king's younger brother Jagattunga III. ; issued from Mânyakheta :
(L. 47).-Sakantipakål-åtita-samvastaa]ra-satêshy=ashtåsu dvisha(shty-a]dhike(shu] Barvvari-samvatsar-&]ntarggata-Vaisakha-va(ba)hula-panchangam (my&ca).
In the lunar race, in Yadu's family, there was the god Vishnu-Krishņa ; and kings of that family became known as Tungas, belonging to the Satyaki branch of it; in their lineage, Ratta; after him, named after his son Rashtrakata, the Råshtrakūta family. From that family sprang Dantidurga; his paternal uncle Krishparaja [1.; his son Govindaraja [II.] ; his younger brother Nirupama Kalivallabha (Dhruverája] ; his son Jagattunga (I. Govindaraja III.] ; his son Nripatunga [Amôghavarsha I.] (founded Mânyakhâţa); his son Krishparaja (II.); his son Jagattunga (II.) (did not reign); his son Indraraja (III.); his son Amoghavarsha (11.); his younger brother Govindarája (IV.). After him, the son of Jagattunga II., Amoghavarsha (III. Baddiga); his son Krishnaraja [III.] (slew Dantiga and Vappuka ;' in Gångapâți deposed Rachhyamalla, s.e. Råchamalla I., and put in his place Bhatarya, 6.6. Batuga II.; he also defeated the Pallava Anniga).
94.-8.867.-Ep. Ind. Vol. IV. p. 60, and Plate. Salotgi (now Indi) pillar inscription of the reign of Krishnaraja III. Akalavarsha, the son of Amõghavarsha III., residing at Manyakheta :
(L. 3).-Saka-kaladagat-Abdánam sa-saptâdhikashashțisha satêshv=ashtasu tavatsu samanam-ankato-pi cha Varttamånd Plavamg-abdė...
(L. 45).-Parvv-okte varttaman-Abdê másd Bhadrapadderchite pitri-parvvapi tasy=aiva Kujavárðņa samyutê suryyagrahaņa-kalê tu madhya-gê cha divakara.
Tuesday, 9th September A.D. 945; & solar eclipse, visible in India; see Ind. Ant. Vol. XXIII. p. 123, No. 61 ; and Vol. XXV. p. 269.
95.-S. 872*,-Ep. Ind. Vol. II. p. 171; Ep. Oarn. Vol. III. p. 92, No. 41, and Plate ; Ep. Ind. Vol. VI. p. 53, and Plates. Atakur (now Bangalore Museum) Kanarese inscription of the time of Krishnaraja III. Kannaradeva (who killed in battle at Takkôla the Chola Mûvadi-Chola Råjaditya) and of the W. Ganga Permånadi Butuga II. SatyavákyaKongunivarma-dharmamaharajadhiraja, lord of Kojala,' 'lord of Nandagiri :'
(L. 1).-Sa(fa)kanri(nri)pakal-atîta-sa[m]vatsara-sa (sa)tangal=ențu-nur-[e]lpatt-[e]radaneya 80(sau) myam=emba sa[]vatsaram pravarttise.
1 Compare Ind. Ant. Vol. XXXI. p. 219. · Below, in No. 98, the name is Vappuga.
See No. 95. • The pillar besides contains two Kanarese inscriptions, one (ibid. p. 68) of about the period to which the above Sanskrit inscription belongs, and the other (ibid. p. 65) of the 11th or 19th century A.D. The former records grants of a certain Kafichiga of the Selara race; and the latter & grant of the Mandmandaldivara Go[v]unarasa of the silahárs race.
Described as a bee on the waterlilies that were the feet of Amoghavarshadova (III.); see No. 98. • See below, Nos. 127 and 712.
