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The Indian Analyst
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South Indian Inscriptions |
EPIGRAPHIA INDICA (Vv. 25-37.) This glorious Mahârâya, who is the type of habitual gives of land, on the auspicious occasion of an eclipse of the moon, on Sunday, the full-moon tithi of Bhâdrapada in (the year) called Raktâkshi (corresponding to) the Śâka year reckoned by the mountains (7) the eyes (2), the Yugas (4), and the moon (1),─ (i.e. 1427)─ granted with libations of water, as a sarvamânya and êkabhôga, with the eight rights of ownership, the village of Dêvulapalli, south-east of the village Sûrinâyani-Mushṭûru and north of the village Aḍavi-Mushṭûru, within the limits of the village of Guṇḍlûru in the sîman of Mârjavâḍa in the mahârâjya of Penugoṇḍa, to Mâchanabhaṭṭa, who was the don of Annadâtabhaṭṭa, grandson of Narasiṁha, great-grandson of Pinnayârya, and great-grandson of Sûrâyôjha of Vêlapâṭipura,[1] a Yajurvêdin of the Śrîvatsa gôtra.
Vv. 38-41 are imprecatory verses.
[1] This is evidently the modern village of Vâyalpâḍu. _______________________________________________________ | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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