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The Indian Analyst
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South Indian Inscriptions |
EPIGRAPHIA INDICA 81.─Ś. 810.─Ind. Ant. Vol. XIII. p. 66, and Plates. Bagumrâ (now Vienna Oriental Museum) plates[1] of the Râshṭrakûṭa Mahâsâmantâdhipati Kṛishṇarâja Akâlavarsha of Gujarât, issued from Aṅkûlêśvara :─> (Plate iib, l. 11).─Śakanṛipakâla=âtîta-saṁvatsara-śatêshv=ashṭasu daś-êttarêshu Chaitrê= mâvâsyâ[yâṁ] sûryagrahaṇa-parvaṇi. 15th April A.D. 888 ; a solar eclipse, visible in India ; see ibid. Vol. XXIII. p. 123, No. 60, The grant first treats of the kings from Gôvindarâja [I.] to [Nirupama Dhruvarâja II.?] as No. 77 ; it then mentions [the latter’s younger brother] Dantivarman,[2] and after him [his son ?] Akâlavarsha Kṛishṇarâja. 82.─Ś. 822 (for 824).─ Ind. Ant. Vol. XII. p. 221, and Plate in Vol. XI. p. 127 ; PSOCI. No. 85. Nandwâḍige Kanarese inscription of the reign of the Râshṭrakûṭa[3] Mahârâjâdhirâja Akâlavarsha (Kṛishṇarâja II.) :─ (L. 1).─Śakanṛipakâl-âtîta-saṁvatsar[aṁgaḷ=eṇṭu-nûra]-irppatt-eraḍaneya Dundubhiy= eṁba varisha[ṁ] prava[r*]ttise tadva[r*]sh-âbhyantara-Mâgha-su(śu)ddha-paṁchamiyuṁ Bṛiha[s*]pativârad=andu[ṁ] Uttarâshâḍa(ḍhâ)-nakshatramuṁ Siddhiy=eṁba [yôgamu]m=âge. Thursday, 6th January A.D. 903 ;[4] see ibid. Vol. XXIV. p. 9, No. 162.
83.─Ś. 824.─Jour. Bo. As. Soc. Vol. X. p. 190. Muḷgund fragmentary inscription of the reign of the Râshṭrakûṭa[3] king Kṛishṇavallabha (Kṛishṇarâja II.) :─ (L. 2).─Śakanṛipakâḷê=shṭha(shṭa)-śatê chaturuttaraviṁśad(ty)-uttarê saṁpragatê Dundubhi-nâmani varshê pravarttamânê. 84.─Ś. 832.─Ep. Ind. Vol. I. p. 53. Kâpaḍvaṇaj (in Kaira district) plates of the Râshṭrakûṭa[3] Akâlavarsha Śubhatuṅga (Kṛishṇarâja II.), and his feudatory, the Mahâsâmanta Prachaṇḍa, the son of Dhavalappa, of the race of Brahmavaka :─ (L. 60).─ Śaka-saṁvat 832 Vaiśâkha-śuddha-paurṇṇamâsyâṁ mahâ-Vaiśâkhyâṁ. Śubhatuṅga Kṛishṇarâja [I.]; his son Nirupama Dhruvarâja ; his son Gôvindarâja [III.]; his son Mahârâja-Shaṇḍa [Amôghavarsha I.] ; his son Akâlavarsha Śubhatuṅga [Kṛishṇarâja II.], called Vallabharâja. In the race of Brahmavaka there was Kumbaḍi ; his son Dêgaḍi ; his son Râjahaṁsa Dhavalappa ; his sons Prachaṇḍa, Akkuva (Akkuka) and Solla-Vidyâdhara. 85.─Ś. 831 (for 833).─Ind. Ant. Vol. XII. p. 222, and Plate in Vol. XI. p. 127 ; PSOCI. No. 79. Aihoḷe Sanskṛit and Kanarese inscription of the reign of the Râshṭrakûṭa[3] Kannara (Kṛishṇarâja II.) :─ (L. 1).─Śakanṛipakâl-âti(tî)ta-saṁvatsara-śataṁgaḷ=êṇṭu-nûra-vu(mû)vatt-o[n] d a n e y â Prajâpatiy=eṁba saṁvatsara[ṁ*] pravarttise. 86.─Ś. 836.─Jour. Bo. As. Soc. Vol. XVIII. p. 257, and Plates. Bagumrâ[5] plates of the Râshṭrakûṭa Mahârâjâdhirâja Indrarâja III. Nityavarsha, the successor of the Mahârâjâdhirâja Kṛishṇarâja II. Akâlavarsha, residing at Mânyakhêṭa ; issued from Kurundaka ; (composed by Trivikramabhaṭṭa, the son of Nêmâditya):─ (L. 52).─Śakanṛipakâl-âtîta-saṁvatsara-śatêshv=ashṭâsu shaṭtriṁśad-uttarêshu Yuva-saṁvatsara-Phâlguna-śuddha-saptamyâṁ saṁpannê śrî-paṭṭava(ba)ndh-ôtsavê. In the Sâtyaki family of the lineage of the Yadus (sprung from the Moon), Dantidurga (conquered the Châlukyas, took Kâñchî, etc.); his paternal uncle Kṛishṇarâja [I.] ; his son
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