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108
EPIGRAPHIA INDICA.
(VOL. VU
625.- South-Ind. Insor. Vol. I. Nos. 33 and 34, p. 29 f., and Plato . facing Vol. II. p. 340; Ep. Ind. Vol. I. p. 59 f. Trichinopoly cave inscriptions of the Pallava Guņabhara (Satyasamdha, Satrumella, Purushottama), (1.o., probably, the Pallava Mahendravarman I.).
626.- Ep. Ind. Vol. VI. p. 320, and Plate. Siyamangalam cave inscription of Lalita kura (i.e., probably, the Pallava Mahendravarman L), recording the construction of a temple called Avanibh&jana-Pallavēsvars.
627.- Ind. Ant. Vol. IX. p. 100, and Plate; PSOOI, No. 38. Badami fragmentary rock inscription of the time of the Pallava [Narasim Jhavishņu (P, 1.6. Narasimhavarman L. P):1
(L. 1).- . . . (samh]vatsarê tmanô rájya-varshe chs varddhamana trasyödass] .
The fragment contains the epithet or biruda Mahamalla, and the name Vatapi.
628.- South-Ind. Inscr. Vol. I. No. 151, p. 148; Vol. II. Plates xi. and xii. Ktram Sanskrit and Tamil plates of the Pallava king Paramêsvaravarman I. (who defeated the W. Chalukys) Vikramaditya [1.]), the son of Mahendravarman II., and grandson of Narasimhavarman I. (who defeated (the W. Chalukya]Pulakasin (II.]);* recording & grant made at the request of the Pallava lord (Pallav-ádhiraja) Vidyavinita. The historical part of the grant is preceded by a mythical genealogy of Pallava (the supposed founder of the Pallava race) whose descent is derived from the god Brahman.
629.- South-Ind. Inscr. Vol. I. Nos, 24-26, p. 12 ff. Conjeeveram inscriptions of the Pallays RAjasimha (Atyantakama, Srlbhara, Raņajaya), (1.8. Narasimhavarman II.), the son of Ugradanda Paramèsvara (i.e. Paramêsvaravarman I.) who destroyed the city of Ranarasika (i... the W. Chalukya Vikramaditya 1.).
630.-. South-Ind. Insor. Vol. I. No. 31, p. 24. Panamalai inscription of the Pallava RAjasimha (i.e. Narasimhavarman II.), consisting of one verse which is identical with the last verse of South-Ind. Insor. Vol. I. No. 24, above, No. 629.
631.- South-Ind. Insor. Vol. I. Nos. 29 and 30, p. 23 f. Conjoeveram inscriptions of Rangapataka, the queen of the Pallava Narasimhavishņu (i.6. RAjasimha, Narasimhavarman L.).
632.- South-Ind. Insor. Vol. I. No. 27, p. 22. Conjeeveram inscription of the Pallava Mahendra (1.0. Mabendravarman III.), the son of Rajasimha (i... Narasimhavarman II.), who was the son of Lokáditya (.e. Paramégvaravarman I.) who defeated Raparasika (i.e. the W. Chalukya Vikramaditya I.).
633.- Madras Christian College Magazine of August 1990. Conjeeveram Tamil inscription of the 18th year of the reign of the Pallava) Nandipottaraiyan (s.6. Nandivarman).7
634.- South-Ind. Insor. Vol. II, No. 74, p. 365; Ind. Ant. Vol. VIII. p. 274, Plates. Udayêndiram plates of the 21st year (of the reign) of the Pallava Nandivarman Pallavamalla, recording a grant made at the request of his military officer or feadatory Udaya chandra who was of the Púchân family and lord of Vilvalapura:
(L. 37).-tasy-aiva Nandivarmmapo(na) ekayimsati-bathkhyam parayati samvatsart.
1 See Dr. Fleet's Dynasties, p. 828.
Compare above, No. 20, note. The Sanskrit part is called a prafaali, the name of the author of which, if it was given, la broken away. ..Compare above, No. 20.
See Dr. Fleet's Dynastie, p. 329, and above, No. 90, note. • See above, No. 629.
7 See above, Na. 49. • The inscription on these plates (numbered with numeral figures), it genuine, is a copy, made at later date, of two inscriptions, one of Nandivarmed, and one of the Chola king Parintaka I.
