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The Indian Analyst
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South Indian Inscriptions |
WESTERN CHALUKYA DYNASTY
No.
23. (A. R. No. 359 of 1920.)
O
Refers
to a gift of land made
by some one while Vikramaditya
Bali-Indra Banaraja of Bali-kula was
governing Turumara province during the reign of Vijayaditya. No. 24. (A. R. No. 364 of 1920.) On a stone lying in a field to the north-east of the village, Dimmagudi, same Taluk and Distirct. (27th year of Vikramaditya) Incomplete. Seems to refer to a gift made in the reign of Vikramaditya. No. 25. (A. R. No. 396 of 1915.) On a mutilated slab in a field in Nadindla, narasaraopeta Taluk, Guntur distirct. (Chalukya Vikrama year 46) Incomplete and damaged. Mentions the Mahapradha[na] Anantapala. Note. â The latter part of the inscription seems to be in Telugu verse but the verse cannot be reconstructed as many words as missing. No. 26. (A. R. No. 710 of 1920.) On a pillar in the temple of Anantabhogesvara, Kolluru, Tenali Taluk. Undated Refers to the gift of the village of Mulkalapadu in the province of Ojivi to god Ananatisvara. The donorâs name is lost. Refers to the Chalukya king Tribhuvanamalladeva (Vikramaditya VI) who was ruling at Kalyanapura. No. 27. (A. R. No. 596 of 1909.) On the Naga pillar in the temple of Virabhadra outside the village of Gurazala, Palnad Taluk, same District. S. [10]51. States that a Brahman named Dara son of Kommana who was the head of Kummunuru village and who claimed to be an incarnation of the serpent king Sesha, put up a naga-stambha in front of the temple of Brahma, Vishnu, and Siva built by himself and that Betabhupa of the Haihaya family, a dependent of Bhulokamalladeva (Somesvara III) made a gift of 4 kharis of land to the said temple.
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