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The Indian Analyst
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South Indian Inscriptions |
EPIGRAPHIA INDICA 189.─ Châ. Vi. 7.─ Ep. Ind. Vol. III. p. 308. Tiḍgundi plates of the regin of the W. Châlukya Mahârâjâdhirâja (Vikramâditya VI.) Tribhuvanamalla, recording that the Mahâmaṇḍalêśvara Muñja, ‘ lord of Bhôgâvatî,’ (a son of Sindarâja who was the eldest son of Bhîma) of Sinda family,[1] sold some villages to the [Raṭṭa] Mahâsâmanta Kanna-sâmanta[2] (Kannakaira II.) :─ (L. 12).─ śrî-Vikru(kra)makâla-saṁvatsarêshu shaṭsu atîtêshu saptamê Duṁdubhi- saṁvatsarê pravarttamânê tasya Kâ[r*]ttika-su(śu)ddha-pratipad-Âdivârê. [For Dundubhi = Ś. 1004] the date is irregular. 190.─ Châ. Vi. 9.─ Ind. Ant. Vol. XIII. p. 92. Hadali Kanarese inscription of the reign of the W. Châlukya (Vikramâditya VI.) Tribhuvanamalla, recording a grant by Jñânaśakti-paṇḍita,[3] the disciple of Dêvaśakti-paṇḍita :─ (L. 5).─ śrîmach-Châḷukya-Vikrama-varshada 9neya Raktâkshi-saṁvatsarada Chaitra- su(śu)dhdha(ddha) 1 Sômavârad=aṁdu. [For Raktâksha = Ś. 1006] the date is irregular. 191.─ Ś. 1008 (for 1009).─ Ep. Ind. Vol. III. p. 305, and Plate. Sîtâbaldî (now Nâgpur Museum) inscription of the reign of the W. Châlukya Mahârâjâdhirâja (Vikramâditya VI.) Tribhuvanamalla, and of his feudatory, the Mahâsâmanta Dhâḍîbhaṇḍaka (also called the Râṇaka Dhâḍiadêva), ‘ who had emigrated from Latalaura,’ of the Mahârâshṭrakûṭa lineage :─ (L. 1).─ Sa(śa)kanṛipakâl-âtîta-saṁvvatsar-âṁtarggata-daśaśata ya[tra] ashṭatyadhikê (possibly altered to ashṭâdhikê) Saku 1008 Prabhava-saṁvatsarê [4]Vaisâkha-su[dha]-tṛitîyâ- Su(śu)kradinê.
Perhaps the 8th April A.D. 1087, but the day was a Thursday, not a Friday. 192.─ Ś. 1009.─ Jour. Bo. As. Soc. Vol. X. p. 173. Notice of a Saundatti Kanarese inscription containing a date (of the reign of the W. Châlukya Vikramâditya VI., and) of the Raṭṭa Mahâmaṇḍalêśvara Kârtavîrya II. and his wife Bhâgaladêvî :[5]─ Śaka 1009, ‘ the Prabhava saṁvatsara, on the occasion of a total eclipse of the sun on Sunday, the day of the new-moon of the month Śrâvaṇa.’ Sunday, 1st August A.D. 1087 ; a total eclipse of the sun, visible in India. (For an earlier date in the same inscription see above, No. 163). 193.─ Châ. Vî. 12.─ Jour. Bo. As. Soc. Vol. X. p. 287 ; PSOCI. No. 93. Koṇṇûr Kanarese inscription of the reign of the W. Châlukya (Vikramâditya VI.) Tribhuvanamalla, of his son Jayakarṇa,[6] and of the Daṇḍâdhipa Châmaṇḍa, and the Raṭṭa Maṇḍalêśvara Sêna II. (?), and the Raṭṭa Mahâmaṇḍalêśvara Kanna II. :[7]─ (L. 56).─ śrîmach-Châlukya-Vikrama-kâlada 12neya Prabhava-saṁvatsarada Pausha- kṛishṇa-chaturddaśî Vaḍḍavârad=uttarâyaṇasaṁkrântiy-aṁdu. [Prabhava = Ś. 1009] : Saturday, 25th December A.D. 1087 ; but the tithi which ended on this day was the 13th, not the 14th of the dark half ; compare Ind. Ant. Vol. XXII. p. 111, No. 12. (The same inscription in line 63 contains another date for Jayakarṇa, of the 46th year and the year Plava = Ś. 1043, but some of the details of it are illegible). ___________________________________ | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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