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The Indian Analyst
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South Indian Inscriptions |
EPIGRAPHIA INDICA 341.─ Ś. 1137.─ PSOCI. No. 201 ; Mysore Inscr. No. 37, p. 72. Baḷagáṁve Kanarese inscription of the Dêvagiri-Yâdava Mahârâjâdhirâja Siṁhaṇa (Siṅghaṇa), ‘ lord of Dvârâvatî :’─ (L. 23).─ . . . 1137neya Yuva-saṁvatsarada Bhâdrapadad=amâvâsye Bri(bṛi)haspati-vârad=aṁdu. Thursday, 24th September A.D. 1215 ; see Ind. Ant. Vol. XXIII. p. 125, No. 73. 342.─Ś. 1140.─ From an impression supplied by Dr. Fleet ; Graham’s Kolhapoor, p. 425, No. 11 ; Ind. Inscr. No. 48. Kôlhâpur inscription of the Dêvagiri-Yâdava Chakravartin Siṁhaṇa (Siṅghaṇa), the son of Jaitrapâla who was the son of Bhillama :─ (L. 16).─ Śaka-varsha 1140 Bahudhânya-saṁvatsarê. 343.─Ś. 1144.─ Ep. Ind. Vol. III. p. 112. Bahâḷ (in Khândêś) inscription, recording the foundation of a temple by Anantadêva, the chief astrologer of the Dêvagiri-Yâdava Siṁha (Siṅghaṇa) ; (a praśasti composed by Anantadêva’s younger brother Mahêśvara) :─ (L. 18).─ Shaṭk-ônê sadala-śat-âdhi[kê] sahasrê 1144 varshâṇâṁ Śaka-pṛithivîpatêḥ prayâtê | Chaitr-âdya-pratipadi Chitrabhânu-varshê
The ornament of Yadu’s family Bhillama ; his son Jaitrapâla [I.] (made Gaṇapati[1] lord of the Andra country) ; his son Siṁha (defeated king Arjuna[2]).─ Of Anantadêva the following genealogy is given : In the family of the sage Śâṇḍilya, Manôratha ; his son Mahêśvara (composed astronomical works) ; his son Śrîpati ; his son Gaṇapati ; his son Anantadêva (author of astronomical works). Compare above, No. 337. 344.─Ś. 1145*.─ Jour. Bo. As. Soc. Vol. XII. p. 11 ; Archæol. Surv. of West. India, Vol. II. p. 233, and Plate lxxxiv.; and Vol. III. p. 116 ; PSOCI. No. 91.Munoḷḷi (Manôḷi) Kanarese inscription of the reign of the Dêvagiri-Yâdava Mahârâjâdhirâja Pratâpa-chakravartin Siṅghaṇa, ruling at his capital of Dêvagiri ; recording grants made by his Daṇḍanâyaka Purushôttama and others :─ (L. 24).─ Sa(śa)ka-varsha 1145neya Chittrabhânu-saṁvatsarada Kârttika-su(śu)dhdha(dhha)-puṇṇami Sômavâra sômagrahaṇa-bya(vya)tîpâtadalli. 22nd October A.D. 1222, with a lunar eclipse, visible in India ; but the day was a Saturday, not a Monday ; see Ind. Ant. Vol. XXIV. p 8, No. 157. 345.─Ś. 1145.─Ind. Ant. Vol. XIX. p. 157. Notice of a Kôlâr (Kôlhâr) Kanarese inscription of the time of the Dêvagiri-Yâdava Siṅghaṇa, reigning at his capital of Dêvêndragiri :─ (L. 9).─ Śaka-varusada[3] 1145de(da)neya Svabhânu-sauṁvachchharada[4] dvitîya-Bhâdrapada-su(śu)dhdha(ddha) 5 Su(śu)kravârad=aṁdu. Friday, 1st September A.D. 1223 ; see ibid. Vol. XXIII. p. 117, No. 28. 346.─Ś. 1148*.─ PSOCI. No. 110. Chauḍadâmpur Kanarese inscription. Date (of the time of the Dêvagiri-Yâdava Siṅghaṇa ?) :─ (L. 26).─ Śaka-varsha 1148neya Pârtthiva-saṁvatsarada Bhâdrapa[da*]-śuddha 15 Sômavâra chaṁdrôparâga-[5]puṁṇyatithiya madhyâhnasamayaº. 19th August A.D. 1225, with a lunar eclipse, visible in India ; but the day was a Tuesday, not a Monday ; see Ind. Ant. Vol. XXIV. p. 8, No. 158. (For two later dates in the same inscription see below, Nos. 361 and 363). _______________________________ | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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