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EPIGRAPHIA INDICA
the Korumelli plates, Chêtanabhaṭṭa, who calls himself the son of Râchiya-Peddêri-Bhîma. The
writer of the subjoined grant was Jontâchârya, who may have belonged to the same family as
his namesake, the writer of a grant of Amma II.[1]
Raṇastipûṇḍî, the village granted, belonged to the Guddavâdi-vishaya[2] (l. 62). I am unable to identify either Raṇastipûṇḍi or the other villages which are mentioned in the description
of its boundaries. As regards Kâramachêḍu, where the donee is stated to have come from, it
may be mentioned that there is a village named Kâriṁchêḍu, 9 miles west of Bâpatḷa in the
Kistna district.[3]
TEXT.[4]
First. Plate.
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[1] Ind. Ant. Vol. Vil. p. 17.
[2] On Guddavâdi see above, Vol. V. p. 123 and note 2.
[3] Mr. Sewell’s Lists of Antiquities, Vol. I. p. 83.
[4] From the original copper-plates.
[5] Read .
[6] Read ° °.
[7] See above, Vol. IV. p. 304, note 3.
[8] Read ° °.
[9] Read ° °.
[10] Read ° °.
[11] Read .
[12] Read ° °.
[13] Read .
[14] Read .
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