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APPENDIX.]
INSCRIPTIONS OF SOUTHERN INDIA.
101
583.-9. 1117.-Ep. Ind. Vol. IV. p. 87, and Plate in Vol. VI. p. 270. Pithapuram Sanskrit and Telugu pillar inscription of the Mahamandalesvaras Mallideva and Manma-Satya II. of Kônamandala (probably dependents of " Kulottuðga-Prithvi varal of Velanâodu, who was again a vassal of (a king] Rajaraja, a descendant of the E. Chalukya dynasty "):
(L. 109).- Saka-vamrshambarlu1117gunêmţti Mêshasamkranti-nimittamuna.
After giving the genealogy of the E. Chalukya dynasty with the lengths of the reigns as far 28 Mangi.yuvarâja, and a reference to a king Rajaraja of the Châlukya family who appears to be represented as reigning at the time, the inscription gives a genealogy of the chiefs of Konamaņdala who derived their descent from Kårtavirya, the grandson of Haihaya, a descendant of Yadu' The names given are :3 Mummadi-Bhima (I.) ; Venna; Rajaparendu [1.]; Mummadi-Bhíma [II.] ; Rajendra-Choda [1.] ; Satya [I.] (Satyåśraya); Bêta; Mallidêva; Manma-Chôda (II.] ; Sürya ; Lôkabhûpålaka (Lôkamahipala); Rajaparendu (II.) ; Bhima [III.] ; Vallabha; ManmaSatya (II.) (Manma-Satti); Mahipalarendu.
584.-S. 1084.-Ind. Ant. Vol. XI. p. 12, and Plates. Anmakonda Sanskrit and Telugu pillar inscription of the Kakatya (Kakatiya) Mahamandalesvara Rudradeva, whose capital was Anumakonda (Anmakonda, Anmakundá); (composed by Achintêndravara, the son of Râmegvara-dikshita and disciple of Advayamrita) :--
(L. 6).-Saka-varshamulu 1084vunêmţi Chitrabhânu-samvatsara Magha-su 13 Vaddaviramu nându.
Saturday, 19th January A.D. 1163;' see ibid. Vol. XXIV. p. 2, No. 129.
In the Kakatya family, Tribhuvanamalla; his son Proloraja (Próla; made captive the [W.] Chalukya Tailapadêva, i.e. Taila III. ;6 defeated Gôvindaraja and Guņda of Mantrakuța ; conquered but re-instated king Udaya, 1.e. Chododaya ; put to fight Jagaddeva (compare No. 237] etc.), married Muppamadêvi; their son Rudradêva (subdued a certain Domma, conquered Maiļigidêva, burnt the city of Chododaya, etc.).
585.-S. 1135.7—Ep. Ind. Vol. V. p. 143. Chêbrölu Sanskrit and Telugu pillar inscription of JÄya (JAyana), chief of the elephant-troop of the Kakatiya Ganapatio (surnamed Chhalamattiganda) who granted to Jaya 'the city of Shanmukha' (i.e. Tâmrapuri, Chêbrólu) on the date here given :
(L. 82).-Pamchattrimsad-upêta-Rudra-sata-samkhyati Sak-abdå Madhau masi Srimukhavatsare.
In the solar race, in the family of the Raghus, Durjaya ; his son Bêta [Tribhuvanamallal; after him, Prðla; his son Rudra ; his brother Mahadêva ; his son Gaņapati.
586.-8. 1163.-Ep. Ind. Vol. III. p. 84, and Plate. Gapapéivaram Sanskrit and Telugu pillar inscription of the time of the Kakatiya Ganapati, and of his general Jåya (Jâyana, Jayapa-Nayaka) :
(L. 119).-Guna-sara-Bhava-mita-Sakê Khara-varsh Madhavê sito Gauryyah tidhyam(thyåm)
1 I... the Prithvifvars of No. 582.
Read -tarshambulu. See Ep. Ind. Vol. IV. p. 85. • On this day the tithi of the date commenced 2 h. 29 m. after mean sunrise.
See above, No. 239 ft. -The inscription mentions the death of Tails III.
• According to Dr. Hultzsch probably the Devagiri-Yadava Mallugi; see Ind. ant. Vol. XXI. p. 198, and above Nos. 351 and 369.
7 The inscription itself may have been incised some years later, because it records works of piety accomplished by Jays at Chebrölu.
For an account of anov her inscription of Jaya and his sovereiga Ganapati, at Tsandavolu, the capital of the chiefs of Velankodu, see ep. Ind. Vol. V. p. 160.
Compare above, NG.. 343 and 369.
