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South
Indian Inscriptions |
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MISCELLANEOUS
INSCRIPTIONS IN KANNADA
VOLUME
IX - Part
- I
CHALUKYAS
OF KALYANI
No.
89.
(A.R.
No. 93 of 1904.)
ON
THE 9TH SLAB SET UP ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE KALLESVARA TEMPLE AT BAGALI,
HARAPANAHALLI TALUK, SAME DISTRICT.
This
is dated Saka 957, Yuva, Pushya, ba. 9, Brihaspativara,
Uttarayana-sankranti corresponding to A.D. 1035, December 25
Thursday, the tithi commencing at .10.
The Uttarrayana-sankranti occurred on the previous day.
It refers itself to the reign of the Chalukya king Jagadekamalladeva-Jayasimha
(II) and records that the fifty (Mahajanas) and others of Balguli
having assembled in the temple settled to collect grains and salt at
the rate of 2 ballas out of the quantity worth a ponnu in
each kind and invested 103 gadyanas realised from the sale of the
collection, to conduct a feeding house for four persons every day.
It also records another gift made by the songstress Siri[ya*]ve,
daughter of Kamave-Nagave and a devotee of the god
Kalideva, of her house to the god with the condition that those who
live in the house shall pay 2 panas per year for keeping a perpetual lamp before the god.
No.
90.
(A.R.
No. 258 of 1918.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP NEAR THE KALLESVARA TEMPLE AT MANNERA-MASALVADA, SAME
TALUK AND DISTRICT.
This
is damaged and dated Saka 958, Dhatu, Kartika, su. Padiva Adityavara,
Surya-grahana; the date is irregular.
It refers itself to the reign of the Chalukya king Jagadekamalladeva
(Jayasimha II) and states that his feudatory Nolamba-Pallava-Permanadi
was ruling over Kadambalige thousand, Ballakunde three-hundred and
Kogali (?) five-hundred. It
records that Ayyana-Bhaivajogarasa and Mara-Gavunda and others
made a gift of some land for the service of the god Kalideva, while Gurudeva
was ruling the village Mosalemadu (modern Masalvada) in Kogali
five-hundred.
No.
91.
(A.R.
No. 201 of 1913.)
ON
A STONE LYING NEAR THE RAMALINGESVARA TEMPLE AT ORUVAYI BELLARY TALUK,
SAME DISTRICT.
This
is damaged and dated Saka 958, Dhatu, Uttarayana-samkranti corresponding
to A.D. 1036 December 24 Friday.
The date is not verifiable.
The record refers itself to the reign of the Chalukya king Jagadeka[malladeva]
(Jayasimha II) and records the gift of some land to Madhava-Shadangi
and Krishnayya for having immersed the bones of Nolambamahadevi
in the Ganges. Mentions
Devaladevi, the kingâs wife and the daughter of Nolamba, and
the Nolamba feudatory [Uda]-yadityadeva.
No.
92.
(A.R.
No. 200 of 1913.)
ON
A MULTILATED STONE LYING NEAR THE SAME TEMPLE.
This
is a little damaged and is of the same date as the above, i.e., A.D.
1036 December 24. It
refers itself to the reign of the Chalukya king Jagadekamalladeva and
records that Devaladevi, the queen of Jagadekamalladeva, and the Mahamandalesvara
Udayaditya, â lord of Kanchipuraâ made a gift of land to Mahadevashanangi,
Krishnayya and Truppada Devayya for having immersed the bones
of Nolambamahadevi in the Ganges and for the service of a god
(name lost).
No.
93.
(A.R.
No. 454 of 1914.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP OUTSIDE THE KALLESVARA TEMPLE AT SOGI, HADAGALLI TALUK,
SAME DISTRICT.
This
is very much damaged and dated Saka 960 Bahudhanya, . . . . . .
Dakshinayana-sankranti probably corresponding to A.D. 1038
June 25, Sunday. It
refers itself to the reign of the Chalukya king Jagadekamalladeva.
A gift of 50 mattars of land with a garden is stated
to have been made in the presence of the Mahajanas of Sogeyur when
Udayadityadeva was ruling some nadu (name lost) and Jagadekamallanirmadi-No[lamba]
was governing Maseyavadi hundred-and-forty.
No.
94.
(A.R.
No. 236 of 1918.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP NEAR THE RUINED MANDLI-MATHA AT KANCHIKERE, HARAPANAHALLI
TALUK, SAME DISTRICT.
This
is dated Saka 961, Pramathi, Vaisakha, Sankranti, corresponding
to A.D. 1039, April 23, Vrishabha-sankaranti, and mentions the Nolamba
chief Jagadekamalla-Nolambapallava-Permanadideva as ruling
over Kogali five-hundred, Kadambali thousand, and Pergade Bachimayya
as administering Kanchikere.
It records that the Sandhivigrahi Aridsayya set
up a linga and granted some land for its worship.
No.
95.
(A.R.
No. 501 of 1914.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP IN FRONT OF THE RUINED ANJANEYA TEMPLE IN SIVAPADA, SAME
TALUK AND DISTRICT.
The
record is damaged and dated Saka 963 ( == A.D. 1041-42), further
details having been lost. It refers itseelf to the reign of the Chalukya king Jagadekamalla
and registers gifts of land to a temple (name lost) by the Mahajanas
of Hosavadangile. It
also records a gift to the goddess Sarasvatidevi.
No.
96.
(A.R.
No. 230 of 1918.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP NEAR THE ISVARA TEMPLE AT TUMBIGERE, SAME TALUK AND
DISTRICT.
The
record is damaged and not dated. It
refers itself to the reign of Chalukya king (name lost) and
mentions his feudatory Jagademallanirmadi-Nolamba â¦â¦Permanadideva
as ruling over Kogali five-hundred, Karividi thirty and other
divisions and the five villages from his capital Gangati.
It records that Pergade Chandimayya-Nayak made, with
the consent of the king, a gift of 400 kammas of land for the god
Mulasthandadeva at Tumbigere, 300 kammas to the ascetics
of the place and 6 mattars to the matha. Jagadekamallanirmadi-Nolamba[pallava]-Permmanadideva
figuring here was a subordinate of Jayasimha II, and hence this record
may have to be relegated to his reign.
No.
97.
(A.R.
No. 489 of 1914.)
ON
A SLAB CALLED AKALAKALLU SET UP IN THE TANK-BED AT KATTEBENNURU,
HADAGALLI TALUK, SAME DISTRICT.
This
is damaged and the date is lost. It refers itself to the reign of the
Chalukya king Jagadekamalladeva and states that the Tantrapala
Machayya made a gift of land.
Palaeographically the record belongs to the 11th
century after Christ and hence it may be assigned to
Jagadekamalla-Jayasimha II.
No.
98.
(A.R.
No. 232 of 1913.)
ON
A STONE IN FRONT OF THE ISVARA TEMPLE AT SIRIVARAM, BELLARY TALUK, SAME
DISTRICT.
This
is dated Saka 966, Tarana, Vaisakha, su. 5, Brihaspativara corresponding
to A.D. 1044 April 5, Thursday and belongs to the reign of the
Chalukya king Trailokyamalla-Nanni-Nolambadhiraja was installed, Puliyanna,
the head of Kappekallu in Ballakunde three-hundred, and
Pallavarasa, a subordinate of Odeyadityadeva made a gift of the
village Kappekallu to Jyeshtharasi-Bhalara; 8 mattars of
land were given for the service of the god Mahadeva and 8 for the matha,
in addition to a garden and an oil-mill; the land of the brahmapuri
was given to Sridharayya.
No.
99.
(A.R.
No. 235 of 1918.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP NEAR THE KALLESVARA TEMPLE AT SATTURU, HARAPANAHALLI
TALUK, SAME DISTRICT.
This
is dated Saka 966, Tarana, Uttarayana-sankranti, corresponding to
A.D. 1044 December 24, Monday (not verifiable), and refers itself
to the reign of the Chalukya king Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara
I). It records that, when Jagadekamalla-Nanni-Nolamba-Pallava-Permadideva
was ruling over Kogali five-hundred, Kadambalige thousand,
Ballakunde three-hundred and Kaniyakallu three-hundred, Sovimayya,
the head of Sattiyuru and Kupparasa, the Manneya of
Masavadi hundred-and-forty, made a gift of some land for the
service of the god Mahadeva in Sattiyuru and placed it in charge of
Dharmasiva, son of Davadasiga.
No.
100.
(A.R.
No. 193 of 1913.)
ON
A STONE IN FRONT OF THE ANJANEYA TEMPLE IN HAVINAHALU-VIRAPURA, BELLARY
TALUK, SAME DISTRICT.
This
is dated Saka 967, Parthiva, Sravana, ba. 5, Somavara corresponding
to A.D. 1045 August 5, Monday in the reign of the Chalukya king Ahavamalladeva.
It records that Udayaditya-Sindarasa made a gift of
taxes in the village Dondavatti, while the kingâs feudatory Traijokyamalla-Nanni-Nolamba-pallava-Permanadideva,
âlord of Kanchiâ, was ruling the madu.
No.
101.
(A.R.
No. 443 of 1914.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP IN THE UDDIBASAVANNA TEMPLE AT MORIGERI, HADAGALLI TALUK,
SAME DISTRICT.
This
is dated Saka 967, Parthiva, Kartika, punname, Brihaspativara, Soma-grahana,
Sankranti, Vyatipata, corresponding to A.D. 1045 October 28,
Monday (not Thursday), with a lunar eclipse and refers itself to the
reign of the Chalukya king Trailokyamalla-Ahavamalladeva.
It mentions the Nolamba chief Ghateyankakaradeva, his
son Udayadityadeva, his son Jagadekamalla-Nolamba called
also Irmmadi-Nolamba and his brother Trailokyamalla-Nanni-Nolamba-Pallava-Permanadi
who, as the feudatory of the Chalukya king, was ruling over Ballakunde
three-thosand, Kogali five-hundred, Kadamabalige thousand, Kudiyaharavi
seventy, Karividi thirty, and Nolambavadi thirtytwo-thousand.
It states that the brave and warlike Lenka-1000, with
the Dandanayaka Tikanna as their chief, were ruling over
the six towns viz., (1) Ammele, (2)Nelikudiru, (3) Sonna, (4)
Polalgunde, (5) Suguru and (6) Moringere.
For the merit having set up the images of Nolabesvara and
Lenkesvara they obtained the tract of land called Savantiya-palu from
the king and renaming it Sivapura had it granted for the worship of the
gods and for imparting education. They
caused the gift to be made by Ghattiyarasa after washing the feet
of Somesvara Padita of Simha-parshe, the head of a matha in
Kogali and the disciple of Jnanesvara-Pandita, who was the
disciple of Maleyala-Padita while the king was camping at
Puvina-Padangile after the capture of Sivapa.
It also records that Chattarasa, Ghattiyarasa, the Senabova
Govindayya and others made gifts of land for the maintenance
of Devadasis, their music band and other temple servants, and the
mason Mkuchchoja. It is insisted that the ascetics of the place should
strictly maintain their character and that ascetics of loose character
should at once be driven out, with the help of the Nadarasa and
the 12 Mahajanas of the place.
The writer of the record was Nagamayya and the engraver Muchchoja,
son of Aggaloja.
No.
102.
(A.R.
No. 484 of 1914.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP NEAR THE MAIN ENTRANCE OF THE SOMALINGESVARA TEMPLE AT
MAILARA, SAME TALUK AND DISTRICT.
This
is damaged and dated Saka 968, Vyaya, Phalguna, su. 3, Adityavara,
Uttarabhadrapada, Sadhya-yoga corresponding to A.D. 1046,
February 1, Sunday and refers itself to the reign of the Chalukya
king Trailokyamalladeva. It
states that when the Mahamandalesvara [Gadara]dityarasa was
ruling Sindavadi thousand, the agrahara Narugunda and
Benneyur, Pergade Kalimayya or Kalidasarasa washed
the feet of Chillukacharya, disciple of Tejorasi-Pandita of
Melimadu and made a grant of some plots of land. Two houses and a
stall for the service of the gods Svayambhudeva and Mulasthanadeva.
It also records that the two hundred Mahajanas of the
place should always appoint a celebrate as the head of the temples and
drive out a married man from the place, if ever appointed.
The king is stated to have exempted the slae of salt, sugar and
other three rasas from toll in the place.
A fine of pana for defarming, panas 6 for striking,
panas 12 for causing blood and panas 8 for
association with those who are given to plunder was also imposed.
Nagavara composed the record, Nagamma wrote and Chavundoja
engraved it. Deka and Mechika, brothers of Kalidasa are
also mentioned.
No.
103.
(A.R.
No. 484-A of 1914.)
ON
THE SAME SLAB.
This
is very much damaged. It
states that Kalidasa, son of Barmadevayya, made a gift of
a mattar of land for burning a lamp before the god
Mulasthanada[deva].
No.
104.
(A.R.
No. 441 of 1914.)
ON
A SLAB SET UP IN THE VERANDA OF THE UDIBASAVANNA TEMPLE AT MORIGERI,
SAME TALUK AND DISTRICT.
This
is a little damaged and dated Saka 967, Vyaya, Kartika, punnami,
Somagrahana, corresponding to A.D. 1046, October 17, with a
lunar eclipse, the Chalukya king Trailokyamalladeva (Somesvara I)
and mentions his feudatory Trailokyamalla-Nanni-Nolamba
Pallava-Permanadi ruling over Ballakunde three-hundred, Kogali
five-hundred Kadambalige, thousand, Kudiyaharavi seventy, Karividi
thirty and Nolambavadi thirtytwo-thousand.
It records that the Lenka-1000, who are stated to be
the pillars of the Pallava kingdom, Viravataras and Ekaikaviras,
and ruling over the six towns of Ammele, Nelkudure, Sonna,
Polagunde Suguru and Moringere, with the Dandanayaka Tikanna
as their chief, obtained permission from the king and made a grant
of 100 mattars of land got from Ballavarasa, for the service of
the god (Nolambesvara) and for imparting education, after washing the
feet of the teacher Somesvara-Padita, in
the presence of the god Virupaksha.
It also records that Dandanayaka Sovimayya constructed
a well, named it Somatirtha and made grants of land and garden for the
service of the same god. Others also made similar gifts.
The writer was Vishnayya and the engraver Kaliyoja.
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