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The Indian Analyst
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South Indian Inscriptions |
EPIGRAPHIA INDICA
TRANSLATION. (Verse 1.) Ôṁ. I worship the goddess Sarasvatî who enters the mind of the poets, being carried (thither), as it were, by her own swan (which serves her as) a vehicle.[2] (V. 2.) May the son of Śivâ[3] grant you welfare,─ he who, though patient, is red in anger ; who though calm, is burning to restrain love ; (and) who, though his eyes are closed, sees everything.
(V. 3.) There is (the city of) Aṇahilapura, a place of happiness to the people, protected by
the Chulukyas equal to Aja, Raji and Raghu,[4] where even at the close of the bright half of the
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