The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c10: Index
The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c10
- Language
- English
Contents
Index
c10.1
Constantine, Roman Emperor, receives an Indian embassy in A.D. 336, 9 Claudius, Roman Emperor, gets an Indian embassy, in A.D., 41, 9 Coorg, 74, 83, 88 —— Rājās of, 343 Coote, Sir Eyre, victory over Haidar, 307 Cornwallis, Lord, 309 Couto, 255 Cranganore, factory at, 243 Cromwell, of England; war on the Dutch by, 280 Cuddalore, 140, 142n. Cuddapah, a number of records at, 98, 120, 125, 128, 147, 175, 178, 192 Cyrus, King of Persia, conquers Bactria, Kabul and Gandhāra, 3
c10.2
D
c10.3
Dabhōl, attacked by the Portuguese, 260 —— Massacre of the Portuguese in, 236, 262 Da Cunha, 236 —— Governor of Goa, 248 Dadige, title of Rachamalla I, 38 Daily life of the peasant population of South India, 167 Dāji Krishna Pandit, imprisonment of, 316 Dakshamitrā, 325 Dakshamitrā, 321 Dakshiṇa-Kapilēśvara-Kumāra-Mahāpātra, 224 Dakshiṇāyana Saṅkrānti, 84 Dalavāy, 249 Dāma, 393 Dāmaghsada, same as Dāmajada I, 321 Dāmajada II, 321 —— III, 321 Dāmalā-dēvi, wife of Manma Siddha, 158 Dāmalcheruvu, battle at, 297 Dāmarla Veṅkaṭādri, help to the English by, 277 Dāmasēna, 387 Dāmasiri, 322 Dānārṇava, 337, 357 —— E. Chālukya of Veṅgi, 51 —— father of Indravarman, 50 Daṇḍabutti, 64 Daṇḍi-Mahādēvi, Kaliṅga-Gaṅga queen, 75 Daṇṇāyakankoṭṭai Chiefs, 343 Dantapura, Capital of Vajrahasta V, 71 Dantidurga, 383 —— Rāshtrakūṭa, 26, 27 —— Son of Indra II, 29 —— Victory of, 383 Dantivarman, 375 —— Pallava lord, 32, 34 —— alias Bijja, 45 —— surnames of, 376 Dantivarmā I, 382 Dantivikrama, or Dantivarman, 34 Daniyal, 367 —— son of Akbar, 268, 322 Dappula V, King of Ceylon, 42 Dāra Shikoh, 367 —— Capture of, 281 —— Flight of, 281 Darśaka, same as Nāgadaśaka, 319 Darśaka, King of Magadha, successor of Ajataśatru, 4 Darius, son of Hystaspes, invades India, sends Skylax down the Indus, 3 Darius Codomanus, his employment of war-elephants from India, 4 Darśanakoppam, an inscription at, 55 Dāsa, 393 Daśaratha, grandson of Asoka, ruler over the eastern provinces of the Mauryan empire, 7, 320
c10.4
Daśavarman, 397 —— W. Chālukya, 112 —— same as Yaśōvarman, 335 Daṭṭādēvi, 349 Dāūd, 327 Dāūd Khān, successor of Zulfiqar Khān, 291 —— grant of villages to the English by, 292 —— assassinates Mujāhid Bāhmanī, 201 Dāūd Khān, 326 Daulatabad, 191 —— Dorasamudra renamed, 180 Davanigere, 98 Dāwar Baksh, son of Prince Khusru, 273 —— Exile of, 274 —— plot against the succession of, 274 Dayābhima I, 396 Dayābhima II, 396 De Brito, 236 Dekhan, Fortresses at, 191 —— Subahdars of the, 344 Delhi, 168, 176, 177 —— Capture of, by Sultan Muhammad of Ghor, 344 —— Mughal Empire of, 367 —— Dynasties of, 344 De Menezes, Governor of Goa, 243 Deṇḍalūr, seat of Madhavavarma, 20 —— Capital of Madhava III, 21 Dēpanna-Voḍeyār, 230 Dēvabhūmi, 320 —— the last Sunga king murdered by Vāsudēva Kāṇva, 13 Dēvagiri, 106, 124, 167, 174, 178, 190, 191 —— Capture of, 171 —— Yādava Kings of, 405 Dēvaki, 401 Dēvājā, 368 Dēvamāmbā, 368 Dēvammāji, 343 Dēvappa, 343, 387 Dēvarāja, 368 Deva-Rāja-Udaiyar, of Mysore, 283 Devarakoṇḍa fortress, 223 Dēva Rāya, 400 —— son of Mallikārjuna, 229 —— son of Harihara II, 202 —— accession of, 209 —— reign in S. Canara, 210 —— fight against the Bāhmani army, 219 Dēva Rāya I, 210, 211, 212 —— Rule in Chittor District for his brother Bukka II, 208 —— Prince; rule for his father in Salem District, 207 —— son of Harihara II, 205, 206, 209 —— brother of Bukka, 208 —— as younger brother succeeds Bukka II as King of Vijayanagar, 208 —— a record of, 208 —— victory over Firōz, 213 —— Death of, 213 Dēvarāya II, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 227 —— succeeds Bukkarāya III, 214 —— events of the reign of, 403 —— expedition to Mudkal, 218 —— in Trichinopoly, 220 —— death of, 220, 221 Dēvarāyundu, 385 Dēvarhalli, stone inscription, 30 Dēvasēna, alias Prithvisēna, 398 Dēvavarma, 404 Dēvavarman, 352 —— his order in Prakrit, 13 —— Sivanandavarman, of the dynasty of Kadambas, his retirement, 19
c10.5
Dēvēndravarman, or Indravarman, 50 Dēvēndravarman Rājarāja I, 358 Dēvēndravarman I, Kalinga-Ganga King, 44, 83, 84 Dēvēndravarman-Rājarāja I, Kalinga-Ganga King, 84, 86, 87 Dēvēndravarman-Rājarāja, son of Vajrahasta V, 26 Dēvikāpuram, records of, 236 Devikōtta, the territory of, 299 Dhanañjaya, 342 Dhānyakaṭaka, old name for Amarāvati, 363 Dhara, prince of, 80 Dharaṇikoṭa, on the Krishna river, 12 — or Amarāvati, 190 — later name of Amarāvati, 363 Dhārāpuram, in Coimbatore District, 230 Dhārāvarsha, father of Sōmēśvara, 91 Dharmapāla, 64 Dharma-Perumāḷ Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya, 256 Dharmapuri, 38, 39, 40, 44 (foot-note, pp. 31, 32, 142) Dharwar, record at, 84 Dhātusēna, 329 — wrests the throne of Ceylon from the Pandyas, 20 Dhavaḷa-Pallava, 42 Dhavaḷasarasa tīrtha, 100 Dhīratara, or Indraratha, 64 Dhora, a name of Dhruva 33 Dhruva, 383 — other names of, 383 Dhruvadēvi, 349 Dhruvarāja, *alias* Indravarman, 22 Dhruva Rāshṭrakūṭa, 31, 32, 33 Dhūlia, plates of, 31 Dilawār-Khān, agent of Āliya Rāma-Rāya, 256 Dilipayya, 372 — Noḷamba-Pallava chief, 46, 47, 49, 51 ‘Dilli Pātashāh’, title of Aurangazib, 290 Diogo Lopes de Sequeyra, Viceroy at Goa, 242 — recall of, 243 Diu, fort at, 247 Divākarasēna, 398 Divi, Temple at, 140 Doḍ-Baḷḷāpūr, taluk of, 232 Doḍḍa, 385, 386 — or Allaya Doḍḍa II, 386 Doḍḍa, Chāma IV, 368 Doḍḍa-dēva, 368 — death of, 285 Doḍḍa-Dēva-Rāja, of Mysore, 282, 283, 284, 285 Doḍḍa-Dēva Rāja II, 285 Doḍḍa Krishna II, 368 Doḍḍa Krishna Rāja, 294, 295 — death of, 295 Doḍḍa Krishna Rāja II, of Mysore, 293, 294 Doḍḍāmbikā, 385, 386 — mother of Kāṭayya-vēma III, 203 Doḍḍa Saṅkaṇṇa Nāyaka I, 359 Doḍḍa Virappa, 343 Dōrasamudra, Hoysaḷa capital, 343 — capital shifted from, 193 — capture of, 95 — residence of Narasimha I, 111 — capital of Narasimha I, 113 — residence of Vishṇuvardhana, 100 — records at, 100 — inscription at, exaggerated, 101 — mention of Vishṇuvardhana’s successes, 101 — rule from, 123 — capital of Sōmēśvara, 149, 150 — capital of Narasimha III, 154 — capital of Sōmēśvara, 141 — Hoysaḷa capital, 161
c10.6
Dōrasamudra, 157, 163, 165, 167, 169, 175, 185, 186, 192 — rebuilding of, 180 — loot of, 183 — rule from, by Harihara II, 204 Dost Āli Nawab, death of, 297 Dost Āli Khān, 326 — Nawāb of the Carnatic, 295 Dost Muhammad, the Barukhzai Amir; surrender of, 315 — release of, 316 Drākshārāma, 75, 83, 87, 90, 91, 94, 97, 98, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, 109, 110, 113, 114, 116, 121, 126, 136, 143, 156, 211, 212 — in the Godavari District, 220 — Temple at, improved by Ānavēma, 202 Drujjūru, modern Duzzūr, 43 Dubreuil, 28, 34 Duggamāra, younger brother of Sivamāra II, 33 Duggamāra Ereyappa, son of Śrīpurusha, 28, 29 Dulpat Roy, an officer, 291 Dummi river, 161 Duṇḍu Panth *alias* Nāna Sāhib, 316, 366 Dupleix, 295 — recall of, 300 Durga, 369 Durgā Dēvi, the great famine, 205 Durgamāra, 347 Dumme, battle at, 95 Duraiaraśan *alias* Vishṇudēva, 54 Durijaya, 355 Durlabha Dēvi, wife of Pulakēśin I, 21 Durvinīta, 40, 346 — Ganga King 19; his grant, his battles and possessions, 20 Dusthe, town of, 126 Duṭṭhagāmani, a Singhalese prince, kills Eḷāra, and becomes King of Ceylon, 13 Duvūri, 386
c10.7
E
c10.8
Early Chāḷukya Kings, 334 Eastern Chāḷukya Dynasty, 22, 336, 337 — Chāḷukya Vishṇuvardhana II, two grants by him, 23 Eastern Gaṅgavāḍi country, 83 Echalā-dēvi, wife of Irungōḷa Sinda, 119 Echama, ‘Captain’, 271 — challenge of, 271 Eḍedorē, Raichūr dōāb, 69 Eḍenāḍ country, 67 Edirigaṇāyan-poṭṭapi Chōḍa, an officer of the Peruninga’s bodyguard, 139 Edirili Chōḷa Sambuvarāyan chiefs, 116, 132, 388 Ekkala, 348 — Western Ganga chief, 103, 127 Ekkaladēva, 348 Ekkalarasa, Ruler of Baṇavāsi, probably son of Nanniya-Ganga, 126 Ekōji, *alias* Veṅkāji; rule in Tanjore of, 289 — or Veṅkāji, half brother of Śivāji; capture of Tanjore by, 286 — Tanjore throne seized by, 394 Ekōji, *alias* Veṅkāji, 395 — death of, 289 Eḷan-Chōḷa, 342 Eḷāra, a Chōḷa-Tamil, makes himself king of Ceylon, 13 Eldred Pottinger, 315 Elephanta, the island of, 297 Eḷini, 322 — a king of, 128 — *alias* Yavanikā, 322 Elizabeth, Queen of England, grant of Charter by, 268 Ellichpur, surrender of, 171 Ellora, Rock-cut temple at, 29
c10.9
Ellore (Koḷanu), 90 Elphinstone, General, surrender of, 315 Embāḍi, an inscription at, 50 ‘Emperor of the Faithful’, title of Tipū, 308 Enṇāyiram, inscription at, 60 ‘Ephemeris’ by Mr. Svāmikaṇṇu Pillai, (foot-note 1, p. 207) Eraga, 348, 384 Erambaragē, 126, 393 Erasiddha, 396 Erega, or Irigayva, 35 Ereyanga, 128, 351 — son of Vinayāditya, 69, 90, 91, 92 — Hoysaḷa chief, 82 — or Ereyappa IV, 42 Erēyanga I, 346 Ereyappa, 347 — Son of Būtuga I, 40 — W. Gaṅga king, 44-45 — III, 40 — IV, 347 — IV W. Gaṅga king, his death, 46 — IV Gaṅga chief, 40, 41, 42, 43 Erode, 91, 137 Errasiddha, Gaṇḍagōpāla chief, 126 Erra-Siddhaya, Telugu Chōḍa chief, 134 Erra-Siddhi, father of Tammu Siddhi, 129 (foot-note, p. 130) Erraiya I, 398 Erraiya II, 399 Events after the seizure of the Chola throne by Kulōttunga I, 85 ‘Evolution of Hindu Administrative Institutions in S. India’, work (foot-note, p. 132)
c10.10
F
c10.11
Fakru-d-din, Brother of Jamālu-d-din, 172 Fakru-d-din Mubārak Shāh, 363 Farīd Khān, 345 Farkhunda Alī Khān Nāzīru-d-daula, Nizām, 314 Faru-d-din Ahamad, Ambassador of Jaṭārvarman Sundara Pāṇḍya II, to China, 172 Farrukhsiyar, 367 — accession of, 293 — nephew of Jahāndar; opposition of, 293 — cuts the Sikhs, 293 — cruelty of, 293 — deposition of, 294 ‘Fath, Jang’, title of Nizām-ul-Mulk, 344 Fath Khān, 327, 345 — Son of Shāh Shujāh, enthronement of, 316 Fifteen Hundred, a body of persons, 89 Fight between Baḷḷāḷa III and Viśvanātha, 173 Firishta, 199, 209, 211, 212, 213, 215, 223, 225, 227, 228, 242, 243, 247, 249, 255, 257, 263, 265, 297 — on Muhammad Shāh’s march, 197 — on the battle of Talikōṭa, 258 Fīrūz, 327 — visit to Vijayanagar by, after peace with Dēva Rāya, 209 — cousin of Muhammad II, 205 — retreat of, 212 Fīrōz Bahmanī, Sultan; attack on Vijayanagar, 209 — retreat of, 212 Fīrōz Shāh Bahmanī, war on the Hindus by, 212 — death of, 214 — Tughlak, 345 — successor of Muhammad Tughlak, 191; his war with Bengal, 191; his persecution of the Hindus, 192 — Sultan of Delhi, 196
c10.12
Fish, Pāṇḍya emblem, 178 Five brothers responsible for effective resistance against the Musalmans into S. India, 185 Fleet, 18, 38, 50, 52, 59 — on the date of Kanishka’s accession, 321 Forde, Colonel, 301 Fort St. David, attack of, 301 — attack of, by the Mahrattas, 299 Fort St. George, attack of, by Lally, 301 Fort William, foundation of, 291 Fryer, Dr., writings of, 286
c10.13
G
c10.14
Gadag, 91, 125, 132 Gajabāhu I, date of, 15, 339 Gajabēṇṭekāra, one of the titles of Dēva Rāya II, 214, 218 Gajapati, king of Orissa, 213 Gajapati Pratāpa Rudra, of Orissa, 234 ‘Gaja-veṭṭai-kāra’, title of Mallikārjuna, 220 Gāmuṇḍabbe, 383 Gaṇapāmbā, 363 Gaṇapāmbikā, daughter of Gaṇapati, 147, 148, 355 — Kōna-Maṇḍala chief, 156, 162 Gaṇapati, Kākatīya king, 128, 131, 132, 134, 137, 140 to 143, 145 to 154, 160, 161, 166, 355, 363 Gaṇapa Timma (Gaṇapatima), governed the south side of the Kāvēri river in the country of Vishnuvardhana Hoysaḷa, 197 — Kōṭa chief, 154, 156 Gaṇapēśvaram, inscription at, 140 ‘Gaṇḍa-Bēruṇḍa’, title of the Kōṭa chief, 363 Gaṇḍa Gōpāla, father of Panchanadivānan-Nilagaṅgaraiyan, 125 — title of the Telugu Choḍa chief, 145, 341, 395 Gaṇḍa-Gōpāla-Vijayāditya, local chief in Nellore district, 155 Gaṇḍa Mahēndra, another name of Bhīma II, 45 Gaṇḍa Nārāyaṇa, 361 Gaṇḍapēṇḍara-Gaṅgayya-Sāhinī, general of Gaṇapati, 148 — title of Ambadēva-Mahārāja, 166, 167 — title of Gaṅgayya, 151 Gaṇḍapēṇḍera Jannigadēva, Kāyastha chief, 154 Gaṇḍapēṇḍera Tripurāri, Kāyastha chief, 160 Gaṇḍarāditya, successor of Rājāditya, 47, 48, 340, 392 Gaṇḍa-Sūriyan, a biruda of Ammaiyappan-Sambuva-rāyan, 121 Gaṇḍa-Trinētra, probably Manuja-Trinētra, 35; Vaidumba chief, 38, 397 Gaṇḍa I, 399 Gaṇḍa II, 399 Gaṇēśa, 369 Gaṇēśa Chōḷa-Mahārāja, of the Niḍugal family, 169 ‘Gaṅgādāsa, Pratāpa-vilāsa’, a drama, 221 Gaṅga-dēva, 392 Gaṅgā-dēvi, mother of Narasimha, 118 Gaṅgādhara, a Chōḷa-Mahārāja, 266 Gaṅga Era, 44 Gaṅgai, country of, 69 Gaṅgaikoṇḍa Chōḷa, 341 Gaṅgaikoṇḍa Chōḷapuram, capital of Rājēndra, 64, 66, 74, 78, 80, 82, 84, 181 Gaṅgaikoṇḍān, inscription at, 254 Gaṅga kingdom, 86 Gaṅga Kings, the western, 346 Gaṅgāmbā, 338 Gaṅgan, title of the ruler of the Gaṅgavāḍi province, 70 Gaṅga Rāja, 236 — Hoysaḷa general, 96 — minister of Vishnuvardhana, 95 — Rāja Chūḍāmaṇi called, 53
c10.15
Gangasāhini, general of Rudramma, 166 Gangavādi province, 39, 40, 63, 64, 70, 75, 76, 79, 88, 89, 91, 92, 93, 95, 98, 102, 105 —, 96000 country, 51, 74, 77, 87, 101, 124 Gangāyi-Nātchiyār, 391 Gangayya-Sāhini, minister of Ganapati, 150, 151 — General of Ganapati, 160 Gāngēya Sāhini, 359 Gānigitti, Jain temple at Hampe; built by Iruga, 203 Ganjam district, 23, 50, 84, 88, 105 Gattavādi, grant at, 40 Gaurambikā, 385 Gauri, 382 Gautamiputra, 398 Gautamiputra-Vilivāyakura II, victory of, over Nahapāna, 321 Gautayya I, 387 Gautayya II, 387 Ghanagiri, same as Penugonda (foot-note 1, p. 293) Ghandikōta, fortress of, 166, 178, 251 Ghāteyanka, probably the Nidugal chief Mangā, 93 Ghāteya ankakāra, Irivi-Nōlamba called, 59 Ghattiya-dēva, a biruda of Vira Rākshasa Yādava, 125 Ghāzi Āli, general of Abdullah, 278 Ghiyāsu-d-din Dhamaghani, Sultan of Madura, his horrible cruelty to the Hindus and his death, 187; his fight with Ballāla III and his killing him, 188, 363 Ghāzi Malik, Sultan of Delhi, 181, 345 Ghāzi-ud-din, 205, 289, 345 Ghāzi-ud-din Khān, Governor of the Dekhan, 290, 298 Ghiyāsu-d-din Balban, Ulugh Khān, 157, 344 Ghiyāsu-d-din Khān, 327 Ghiyāsu-d-din Tughlak, name of Ghāzi Malik after becoming the Sultan of Delhi, his sending his son against Warangal, 181, 182; killed by an accident, 183, 345 ‘Ghondpore’, for Kondapalli, 228 Ghūlām Ali Khān, 326 Ghūlām Khādir, seizure of Delhi by, 308 Ghūlām Murtazā Ali, 297, 299, 301, 326 Gillespie, Colonel, 313 Giridurgamalla Ballāla, Hoysala Ballāla II, called, 116 Giripāschima, tract of, 117 Gñāna Sambandar, Tamil poet, 23, 24 Goa, 96, 98, 106, 191, 354 Gobbūri Jagga-Rāya, daughter of, 271 Gobbūri Oba Rāja, 269 Godaveri, 20, tract, 25, 81, 109 Goggia or Govinda, son of Bira-Dēva, 86, 390, 391 — of the Sāntara family, 107 Goggi-Govinda Sāntara, son of Kanchalē (foot-note, p. 107) Golkonda, 196, 282, 289, 349, 383 Gomala, the Jain colossus of, 217 Gondophares, the Indo-Parthian king, 14, 321 Gonka, 392 Gonka II, 399 Gonka I—father of Rājēndra-Chōḍa I, 90, 399 Gonka II—of Velanāṇḍu, 86, 101, 102, 399 Gonka III, 399 Gonka Rāja probably Gonka I, 93 — Rājēndra-Chōḍa otherwise called, 101 Gonkayya Reddi, Governor of Ghandikōta, 178 Gooty (Gutti), 93, 111, 113, 119 Gōpa, son of Tippa Sājuva, chief, 217 Gōpala, adopted father of Śriranga III, 283, 402 Gōpālavardhana alias Anuama, 165 Gōpana, General of Kampana II, 183, 192, 195, 198 Gopanarasa, Ruler of Banavāsi, 9 Gōpanna, Governor of Kondavidu, 240 Gōpa-Rāja, 387 Gōpinātha Rao, T.A., 40, 55n, 396, 400 Goppa alias Gōpa, 222
c10.16
Gōraṇṭla, in Anantapur District; Inscriptions at, 193, 243 Gorava-dēva, Kadamba chief, 106 Gōvardhana-Mārttāṇḍa, Bhāskara Ravivarman called, 54 Gōvinda, 369 (foot-note, 388) 390, 400 — father of Barmmalā-dēvi 103 — a Ruler of Kondapalli 300 districts, 29 Gōvinda I, 382 Gōvinda II, son of Krishna I, 29, 30, 31, 32, other names of, 383 Gōvinda III, Rāshṭrakūṭa, 31, 32, 33, 323; titles of, 383 Gōvinda IV, Rāshṭrakūṭa, his weighing himself, against Gold, 44, 45, 383, 384 Govindachandra, 64 Gōvinda Rāja, A western Chālukya General, 114 Govindarasa, Ruler of Banavāsi, 94; Satyāsraya, 438 Gōvindavāḍi, Camp at, 83 Gōvindavarman, 375 Grāmam, 41, 46 Grant Duff, reference to (foot-note 1, p. 257) Gudimallam, Inscription at, 34, 38, 40 Guḍivāḍa, village of, 128, 142 Gudravāra, Vishaya, 35, 45 Gūhalla I, 354 Gujarat, 168, 185 Gulbarga, 185 Gummata,-Bhujabalin, image of, 53 Gunmaṭa-dēvi, 265 Gunabhara, Biruda of Mahēndra, 22 Guṇaka-Vijayāditya III, E. Chālukya king, his achievements, 35, 38, 44, 337 Guṇāmbikā, mother of Gonka II, 86 Guṇamudita, 342 Guṇarāma, nephew of Sālivāṭipati, 254 Guṇarāma Varatungarāma, 381 Guṇārṇava I, 357 Guṇārṇava II, 88, 357 Guṇasāgara, first known chief of the Āḷuva family, 26, 323 Guṇḍa I, 387 Guṇḍa II, 387 Guṇḍa, III, 387 — father of Tirumala, 220 Guṇḍama I, 357 Guṇḍama II, 357 Guṇḍāmbikā, 399 — wife of Gonka II, 102 Guṇḍayya, Rāshṭrakūṭa general, 39 Guṇḍlakama river, grant of a village on, 93 Gunnama, 357 Guntur, Inscription at, 86, 105, 107, 109, 131, 139, 148, 178, 179, 255 Gupta Dynasty, the, 349, 350 Guruparamparai, a Vaishnava sacred book, 32 Gutta I, and the family, 350 Gutta II, 350 Gutta III, 350 Guttal, in Dhārwār district, 350 Gutti, Rajya of (foot-note, p. 189), 191, 194 Guttivolal, 122, 125 Guttiya-Ganga-Mārasimha III, 51 Gūvala II, 392 Gūvaladēva II, 354 Gwalior, Capture of, 317
c10.17
H
c10.18
Hadagalli, 46, 111 Haidar, 306, 349 — dealings with the Mahrattas of, 305 — imperial titles of, 303 — invasion of Malabar by, 304
c10.19
Haidar, peace proposals by, 304 —— treaty with the English, 304 —— victory over the English, 307 Haidar Āli, full sovereignty of, 304 —— 305 —— alliance with the French of, 306 —— assumption of power in Mysore by, 302 —— capture of Beḍnūr by, 303 —— Cochin overrun by, 306 —— expeditions of, 301 —— grant of land to a temple by, 304 —— occupation of S. Canara by, 302 —— records of, 302 —— seizure of power by, 368 —— treaty with the Pēshwa by, 304 —— under the Rāja of Mysore, 299 —— death of, 307 Haidar Āli Bahādur, 301 —— 302
c10.20
Haihaya chief, 82 Haihaya family, Rulers of Gōdāvari Delta, 77 Hāla, 324 Halagere, march to, 149 Halasigē, district of, 124 Haḷebīḍ, Dorasamudra, 150 Halsi, 19; C.P. grant, 20 Hamilton, Surgeon, 293 Hammirapātra, a Hindu chief, 240 Hampe, Capital of the Vijayanagar Empire (foot-note, 189), 203 —— Village of, 184, 185 Handē, the chiefs of Anantapur, 264 Hangal, 83, 103, 124, 125, 135, 162 —— district of, 102 —— province of, 87, 106 —— Kadambas of, 353, 354 —— first thirteen chiefs of, 353 —— (Pāṇungal) 500 village tract, 92 Hanmā, same as Avallā dēvī, 335 Hanumakoṇḍa, seizure of, 175 Harapāla, 405 —— brother-in-law of Yadava Singhaṇa, 180 —— captured by Khusru Khan and flayed alive, 180 —— son-in-law of Ramachandra, 161 Haravē, territory of Irungōḷa Chōḷa, 100 Harihara, Changālva chief, 173 —— minister of the Rāja of Anegundi and founder of the Vijayanagar Empire, 184 —— governed the west coast under Baḷḷāḷa III, 185 —— Prince, Bukka's son (foot-note 1, p. 193) —— elder brother of Bukka I, 193 —— son of Dēva Rāya I, 211 —— Prince; son of Dēva Rāya I, grant of an agrahāra by, 213 Harihara I, 400, 403 —— Hariyappa, 186 —— conqueror of the earth from the eastern to the western ocean, 190 —— called Mahāmaṇḍalēśvara, 190 Harihara II, 203, 207, 400 —— son of Bukka (foot-note p. 189) —— assumption of imperial titles by, 201 —— reign in Mysore, 205, 206 —— reign in Salem District, 203 —— reign in S. Kanara, 205 —— death of, 207 —— regarding the death of (foot-note 1, p. 207) Harihara III, 400 —— Prince, 211, 213 —— son of Dēva Rāya I, 209, 210, 212 Harihara-Daṇṇāyaka, Lord of Āsandi-nāḍu, 134 Harihara dēva, 339 —— probably Harihara, 173
c10.21
Harihara Rāya I, eldest of the five brothers, coronation of, as king of Anegundi, 185 (foot-note, p. 185); his authority extends north of Tunghabadra river, 186; Spreading of his power, 187, 189 Harimā, 400 Haripāla, 392 Hāritiputra-chuṭu Kaḍānanda, Satakarṇi-establishes independently at Baṇavāsi, 16 Harisēṇa, 398 Harishēṇa, Vākāṭaka chief, father-in-law of Madhavavarma, 20 Hāriti, descent from, 334 —— from whom Jayasimha claimed descent, 21 Hāritiputra-Śivaskanda, 325 —— Vishṇukaṇḍa, 325 Harivarman, 353 —— Kadamba king, loses territory to Pulakēśin I, 20, 21 —— the Ganga king, 18 —— accession of, 353 —— same as Ayyavarman, 346 Hariyappa, Harihara I, 186 Harpaṇahaḷḷi, Taluk of, 46 Harpaṇahaḷḷi and Huvina-Haḍagali Taluks, 74 Harris, General, victory of, 311 Harsha, 22, 23, 350 —— alias, Siyaka II, 52 Harshavardhana, 350 Hasan, eldest son of Firōz, ousted by Aḥmad Shāh I, 214 Hasan Khān, 327 —— eldest son of, Firōz, 209 Hassan, district of, 95, 102, 111, 176, 101, 142, 241 Hastināvati, same as Hampe-Vijayanagar, 197 Haḷebīḍu, or Dorasamudra, 161 Hatthadāta, 329 Hatthadāta II, Singhalese king, 25 Havelock, victories of, 317 Hawkins, William, on Mughal oppression, 273 Hebbasūru (inscription), records a grant of a village by Harihara II, 200 Hēmādri, minister to Ramachandra, 405 Hēmambikā, 400 Hēmambika, Queen of Dēva Rāya I, and mother of Vijaya Bhūpati, 210 Hēmāvati, in the North of Sira Taluk, 100 —— in the Maḍakaśira taluk of the Anantapur district (foot-note, p. 100) Henjēru, 119 —— town of, 112 —— rule at, 116 —— Fortress of, 41 Heras, Fr. (foot-note 1, p. 243) —— article of (foot-note 2, p. 271) Here Beṭṭada Chama I, 368 Hieun-Thsang, Chinese Traveller, 21, 23, 24 Hekataius of Miletus (549-486 B.C.) on India, 3 Hermaios, last Greek king of Bactria, conquered by Kadphises I, 13 Herodotus, the Greek historian (cir. 420 B.C.), 4 Hindal, 367 Hippalus, discovers the regularity of monsoons in the Indian Ocean, 13 Hippon, the English ship captain, 270 Hirabaḍagaḷḷi plates, grant by Sivaskandavarman, 17 Hiraṇya garbha Raghunatha Sethupati Kaṭṭa, A. C. R. grant of, 304 —— 'Hiranya garbhāji' title of the Sētupati, 298 Hiraṇyavarman, 375 —— father of Nandivarman II, 27, 30 Hirtvadēva, 350 Hōchaḷā, 390 Hoḷalkere, 174 Holkar, 312
c10.22
Holkar, defeat of, 302 — peace with, 312 — ratification of the treaty with, 313 — submission of, 314 Honawar, the town of, 259 Ruler of, 185 — Massacre of Muhammadans at, 228 Honnāḷi, an inscription at, 119 — Three Memorial stones at, 78 Honna-Poṇṇa, a Gaṅga Chief, husband of Aliyā-dēvi, 111 Honnūr, or Belūr, 180 Honwad, 24 Horaib or Hariyab, Harihara, 185 Hosadurga, Hospet called, 186 — capture of, 173 — siege of, 164 Hōsagunda Bommarasa, 162 Hōsapattana (Hospett), 193 Hospett, 186 Hoṭṭūr, 57, 58, 68 Hoyśala Dynasty, 351 Hulgūr, 86, 151 Hulibail Basappa, 359 Huligēre, district of, 124 Hultzsch, Dr., 48, 55, 96, 116, 123, 131, 160, 195, 320, 323 — article of, 362, 399 — comment of, 234 — note by, 196 — on The Edicts of Asoka, 7 Humāyūn, 223, 327, 367 — son of Bābur, 244 — the defeat of, 248 — restoration of, 254 — death of, 254 Humāyūn Shāh, successor of Alāu-d-din, 223 — death of, 223 Humāyūn Sikandar, 345 Humcha, 113, 223, 327, 367, 161 — ancient Pombuchcha, 26, 147 — in the Shimōga district, 389 Humcha, a chief, 222 Hunter, 253 Husain, 326, 371 — son of Murtaza, 275 Husain Āli, of Arcot, 326 Husāin Nizām Shāh, 258 — of Ahmednagar, 255 — capture of, 276 — embassy to, 257 Hūvina-Haḍagalli, on Bellary district, 70 Hūvina-Haḍagali Taluk, 83 Huvishka, 321 Hyderābād, Nizams of, 344, 352, 371
c10.23
I
c10.24
Ibn Batuta, 172, 185, 363 — fell a victim to pirates, 182, 183 Ibrahim, 267, 349, 371 Ibrahim Ādil, brother of Sultan Malū, 247 Ibrahim Ādil I, 322 Ibrahim Ādil II, 322 Ibrahim Ādil Shāh, 248, 249, 267, 268 — invited to Vijayanagar, 247 — treaty with, 251 — death of, 255 Ibrahim Barid, 329 Ibrahim Kuṭb Shāh, 255, 256, 263, 264, 266 Ibrahim Khuṭb Shāh, of Golkoṇḍa, 252, 260, 261, 262 Ibrahim Lōdi, 345 — sultan, 244
c10.25
Iḍangai, name of a group of castes, 217 Iḍatturaināḍu, Eḍetore in Mysore, but Raichūr doab according to Fleet, 62 Iḍavai, 36, 37 Iggali, Inscription at, 40 Iḷam, Ceylon, 47, 62, 109 Iḷandiraiyan, Toṇḍaiman prince, illicit son of Neḍumuḍi Kiḷḷi, 16 Iḷangāśōkam-Lengasuka, 66 Iḷangō-vaḍigal, 339 Iḷangōvaḍiyar-aiyan, alias, Māran Paramēśvaran, 27, 394 Iḷanjet-Śenni, father of Karikala Chola, 14, 340 Imād Shāh, of Berar, 331 ‘Imayavaramban’, title of ‘Śenguṭṭuvan’, 339 Immaḍi-Ballaha (or Vallabha or Baḷḷāḷa), a local chief, 162 Immaḍi-Bhairarasa, ? Sāntara Chief, 244, 356 Immaḍi-Dēpanna, inscription of, 231 ‘Immaḍi, Dēva Rāja’, an alias of Mallikhārjuna, same as Dēva Rāya, 221 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa, records of, 302 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa Rāya, of Mysore, 296, 298, 299, 301, 302, 303 — death of, 304 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa III, Note on, 365. Foot-note 1, p. 368 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa III, nominal Rāja of Mysore, 295 Immaḍi Kṛishṇa, III, grant by, 296 Immaḍi Narasimha, 232, 233, 234, 387 — son of, 232 — alias Dharma Rāya, 234 — record of, 233 — assassination of, 235 — title of Tammayya, 231 Immaḍi-Narasa Nāyaka, 235 Immaḍi Pāṇḍya, mention of, 254 Immaḍi Rāja, 368 Immaḍi Rāya, Dēva Rāya, alias Vira Narasimha, 235 Immaḍi Vira, mention of, 306 Indian Antiquary (1899-1900), 205 Indian elephants used in the wars between Rome and Carthage and in the Persian army about 170 B.C., 7 Indra, 37 Indra I, 382 Indra II, King of Gujarat, 33, 383 — Rāṣṭrakuṭa King, 27, 43 Indra III, 383, 384 Indra IV, 383 — date of death of, 384 — last of the Rāṣṭrakuṭas, 53 Indrabhaṭṭāraka, 336, 404 — another name of Indravarmā, 25 Indraratha, 64 May be Indravarman of Kalinga (foot-note, p. 65) Indravarman, 334 — King of Kalinga, 25, 66 — Son of Kubja-Vishṇuvardhana, 25 — E. Gaṅga King, 50 — Gaṅga King, 58 Indu, Kōḍai-Predecessor of Bhāskara Ravivarman, 53 ‘Irandakālameduṭṭa’, title of the Pāṇḍya Prince, 300 Irangal, tax-free land (foot-note, p. 136) Iravi-Nili, daughter of Vijayarāghava, 44 Irāyiravan-Pallavaraiyan, a Pallava chief, 61 — Lord of Araiśūr, 56 Irigaya, Vaidumba, 397 Iriva-Nōḷamba, alias Dilipaya, 46, 47, 49, 51 Irivi-Nōḷamba, Nōḷamba Chief, 59 Irivi-Nōḷamba II, 52, 59 Irivi Noḷamba, Pallava, 335 Irivibedanga Noḷamba-Ghāṭeyankakāra, 372 Irivibedanga Satyāśraya W. Chālukya King, 57, 61 Irmaḍi-Gaṇapayya, Gaṇapati called, 146 Iron Age, weapons; burials; gradual merging of that age into the very early historical period, 1
c10.26
Iruga, son of General Baichayya, 203 —— son of the Vijayanagar General Baichayya; gift to a Jain temple, 202 Iruga-Noḷamba-Pallava, 44 Irugapa, minister to Bukka I, 403 Irigayya, Vaidumba chief, 35 Irukkapāla, 373 —— father of Mahādēvī, 91 Irukkavēla, 373 Irumaḍi-Choḷa, Gaṅgai Koṇḍa Choḷa created, 74 Irumuḍi (= Immaḍi) affix of Tirukālatti-dēva, 163 Irungōḷa, 393 Irungōḷarasa, local ruler at Anantapur, 103 Irungōḷa I, 369 —— Grandfather of Irungōḷa-Choḷa II, 146 —— II, 369 Irungōḷa Chōḷa, of the Niḍugal family, 105, 113, 165 —— Ruler of Roḍḍa, Sirē, Haravē and Sindavāḍi tracts, 100 —— II, the Niḍugal Rāja of Hemjeru, 159, 161 —— Niḍugal chief, 146 Irungōḷa-Chōḷa, Mahārāja, Niḍugal chief, 162 Irungōḷa Sinda, father of Rāchamalla II, 119 Iśāpura, 100 Ismāil, 322, 371 —— sultan, 242 Ismāil Ādil Shāh, 242, 243 —— of Bijāpūr, 242 Ismail, nephew of Mīrān Nizām Shāh, 266 Ismail Ādil, 322 Ismāil Ādil Shāh, succession of, 238 —— defeat of, 242 —— march against Raichūr, 245 —— quarrel with Burhān Nizām Shāh, 243 —— war against Ahmadnagar, 246 —— death of, 247 Iśvara, alias Kshitipālaka, 401 —— Potarāja, another name of Parmēśwara-Pōtavarman, 25 Iśvara I, Sinda Rāja, 121 Iśvaradēva I, 393 Iśvaradēva II, 393 —— Sinda chief, local ruler in Shimoga, 133, 134
c10.27
J
c10.28
Jacobi, 116, 117 Jagadēkamalla, W. Chālukya, 116, 124 —— title of Jayasimha, 335 —— W. Chalukya prince, 111 —— Biruda of Jayasimha I, 62 Jagadēkamalla II, W. Chālukya King, 104, 108 —— son of Somēśvara III, 102, 103, 104 Jagadēkamalla III, 336 —— another son of Tailapa III, 112, 113 Jagadēkamalla-Immaḍi, Nōḷamba-Pallava, 68 Jagadēkamalla Nolamba, 372 —— alias Udayāditya, 63 —— Udayāditya, 372 Jagadēkamalla-Nurmaḍi, Lord of Kāñchī, 69 Jagadēkamalla-Udayāditya, Nōḷamba-Pāllava chief, 67 Jagadēkamalla-Virapāṇḍya, Ruler of Noḷamba tract, 107 Jagadēka, Vira-Hoyśala, name of Marudēva, 113 Jagadēva, 390, 391 Jagadēva Pāṇḍya, of the Noḷambavāḍi-Pāṇḍya family, 134 Jagadēva-Sāntara chief of Humcha, 112 —— a Sāntara chief, 113, 114 Jagad-Vijaya (Jayadhara), a general of Parākrama-Bāhu, 115 Jagannātha, 338
c10.29
Jagannāthapuram, Modern Cocanada, 87 ‘Jaganobbaganḍa’, title of Ānavēma, 201 Jagatipāla, Vīra Salāmēgha named, 71, (foot-note, p. 71) Jagatunga, 383, 384 Jagdalpur, capital of Bastar, (foot-note, p. 35) Jagga, (foot-note 1, p. 269) Jagga Rāya, opposition of, 271 —— defeat of, 271 —— (foot-note 1, p. 264) Jahān Shāh, 367 Jahāndar, son of Bahādur Shah, 293, 367 Jahāngīr, Emperor, 273, 367 —— Emperor, grant to the English by, 270 —— treaty with, 272 —— death of, 274 Jaitrapāla, chief enemy of Baḷḷāḷa II, 126 —— wars of, 405 Jaitrapāla I, 405 —— father of Siṅghaṇa, 128, 134 —— grandfather of Krishna, 151 Jaitrapāla II, 405 Jākabbe, daughter of Rāshṭrakūṭa King Kakka III, 335 —— or Jākkaladēvi, wife of Tailapa II, 53 Jākallā, 358 Jākala-Mahādēvī, 356 Jakambā, 347 Jalālu-d-dīn Ahsan Shāh, Governor of Madura, 363 Jalālu-d-dīn Ahsan Shāh, Governor of Madura, proclaims himself Sultan of Madura, 184, 185 Jalālu-d-dīn Fīrōz Khilji, 345 Jalālu-d-dīn Khilji, 168, 344 —— Sultan of Delhi murdered by his nephew Alau-d-dīn, 171 Jamālu-d-dīn, father of Fakru-d-dīn Ahamad and horse agent of Jaṭāvarman Sundara Pāṇḍya II, 172 Jambukēśvaram, 154 Jambukēśvara temple, inscription at, 155 Jamshid, 329, 349 —— successor of Quli Quṭb Shāh, 250 Jammana, the son of Kampana II, and grandson of Bukka I, 199, 204 Jangli-guṇḍu, inscription of Puḷumāyi II at, 14 Jamnarasa, governed N. W. Mysore for Harihara II, 207 Jannigadēva, 166, 359 —— Rudramma's general, 157 Jaswant Rao, 365 Jāta, 369 Jatāvarman-Kulaśēkhara, 379 Jaṭāvarman-Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya, Ruler of Tinnevelly, 129, 130 Jaṭāvarman Kulaśēkhara I, Pāṇḍya prince, 127 Jaṭāvarman-Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya I, Pāṇḍya King, 146 Jaṭāvarman-Kulaśēkhara-Rājagambhīra-Pāṇḍya, Pāṇḍya King, 133, 134 Jaṭāvarman-Parākrama-Pāṇḍya, 380 —— Ruler at Tinnevelly, 182 Jaṭāvarman Śrīvallabha, 379 Jaṭāvarman Sundara Pāṇḍya, 170, 379 —— son of Kulaśēkhara I, 179 Jaṭāvarman Sundara Pāṇḍya I, 379 —— King, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153; his conquests, 154 —— doubt about his northern expedition, 155, 156, 158, 159, 160 Jaṭāvarman Sundara Pāṇḍya II, 153, 379 —— son of Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya I, 172, 174; his killing his father, fight with his brother Vīra Pāṇḍya, 176 —— Kōdaṇḍarāma, Pāṇḍya King, 162 —— 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170; his sending an embassy to China, 172 Jaṭāvarman Sundara Pāṇḍya III, 379
c10.30
Jatāvarman-Sundara-Chōḷa-Pāṇḍya-Chola-Pāṇḍya, 60, 63, 68 Jatāvarman Vikrama-Pāṇḍya, 380 ——— accession of, 213 Jatāvarman Vīra Pāṇḍya, 180, 379 ——— Ruler at Tinnevelly, 182 ——— driven by Malik Kāfūr, 379 ——— illegitimate son of Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya I, 172, 173, 174; fight between him and his brother, Sundara Pāṇḍya II, 176 ——— Pāṇḍya King, 150, 152, 153, 161 ——— 154, 155; His fabulous conquest, 156 (footnote, 156), 157, 158, 159 Jaṭēśvara, Madhu Kāmārṇava VII called, 108 Jaṭiga I, 392 Jaṭiga II, 392 Jaṭila-Kulaśēkhara-Pāṇḍya, records of, 226, 231 Jaṭila-Parākrama, Pāṇḍya King, 31, (footnote, p. 31) Jaṭila-Parāntaka, 377 ——— 32 Jaṭilavarman-Arikēśari-Parākrama-Pāṇḍya, 380 Jaṭilavarman-Ativīrarāma-Śrīvallabha, 381 Jaṭilavarman Kulaśēkhara, alias Śrīvallabha, 225 ——— dates for, 252 Jaṭilavarman Kulaśēkhara III, accession of, 381 Jaṭilavarman-Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya, accession of, 227 ——— date of installation of, 225 ——— inscription of, 251 ——— rule, in Tinnevelly of, 252 Jaṭilavarman-Kulaśēkhara-Parākrama-Pāṇḍya, accession of, 250 ——— inscription of, 251 Jaṭilavarman-Kulaśēkhara-Śrīvallabha, 247 ——— accession of, 247 Jaṭilavarman Kulaśēkhara-Pāṇḍya, inscription of, 225 Jaṭilavarman-Kumāra-Kulaśēkhara, rule of, 226 Jaṭilavarman Parākrama, alias Śrīvallabha, accession of, 222 ——— records of, 252 ——— 29, 30, 197, 198, 222, 223, 237, 380 ——— probably identical with Arikēśari Parākrama, 221 Jaṭilavarman Parākrama Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya, 232, 233 Jaṭilavarman Śrīvallabha, 246, 247, 248 ——— alias Ativīra-rāma, 266 Jaṭilavarman-Śrīvallabha-Pāṇḍya, 248 ——— rule of, 250 Jaṭilavarman-Tirunelvēli-Perumāl-Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya, records of, 256 Jaṭinga-Rāmēśvara, Asokan edicts at, 6 Jaugada, Asokan inscription at, 11 Java, colonisation of, 89 Jāvali, C. P. grant of Beḷḷūr, 28, 30 Jāya, General of Gaṇapati, 130, 140, 142 Jāyabbe, 347, 372 Jayadāman, 321 Jayadhara, a Biruda of Kuḷōttunga I, 83 Jayakarṇa, 335 Jayakēśi, 390 ——— the Sāntara chief, 103 ——— son of Aḷiyā-dēvi, 111 ——— raid of, 391 Jayakēśi II, of the Kadambas of Goa, 106 ——— son-in-law of Vikramāditya VI 98 Jayakēśin I, 354 Jayakēśin II, 354 Jayakēśin III, 354 Jayāmbikā, 399 ——— mother of Pṛthivīśvara, 123 Jayamkoṇḍa-Chōḷa-Maṇḍalam, the Toṇḍamaṇḍalam country renamed, 59 Jayamkoṇḍa, title of Rājarāja, 60
c10.31
Jayanta, 366 ——— of the Matsya family, 172 Jayanta I, father of Arjuna I, 159 Jayanta II, Matsya chief, 170, 186 Jayantavarman, 377 Jayantika, 366 Jayantika or Jayanta, Matsya chief, 173 Jayasimha I, 334, 336 ——— grandfather of Pulakēśin I, 20; cause of his success, 20, 21 ——— the rule of, 232 Jayasimha IV, 334, 336 ——— W. Chāḷukya King, 62 ——— son of Kubja Viṣṇuvardhana, 23 ——— E. Chāḷukya King, 24 Jayasimha II, 336, 360 ——— E. Chāḷukya, 62 Jayasimha III, 335-372 ——— W. Chāḷukya King, 61, 62, 63, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69 ——— younger brother of Ayyaṇa, 112 Jayasimha IV, 335 ——— son of Sōmēśvara I, 79 ——— Younger brother of Sōmēśvara II, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 89 Jayavarman, 358 Jayavarman Mahārāja, possibly a name adopted by Bappa, 17 Jayavarmā II, 353 Jayita Bhāi, wife of Sambājī, 284 Jerusalem sacked by the Romans in A. D. 71, 9 Jewish colony in Malabar, 9 Jhānsi, siege of, 317 Jījī Bāi, widow of Sambhājī, 303 Jinadatta, the family of, 222 Jitānkuśa, 357 Jīva-dāman, 321 Jiyadēva, a name of Rājanārāyaṇa Śambuvarāyan, 190 Joao de Castro, 248 Jōgama, 356 Jōgarasa, 392 Jommā, 400 ——— same as Joyidēva, 350 Jommana, 400 ——— or Jammana, son of Kampana II, 198 Jorge de Castro, 260 ——— punishment of, 261 Joseph Rabban, leader of the Jews, 56 Jouveaū-Dubreuil, Prof., 11, 19, 20, 21, 22, 36, 374 Jōvidēva, 350 Jōyidēva III, 350 Julian, Roman Emperor, receives an embassy from Ceylon in A. D. 361, 9 Jūnā Khan, or Ulugh, his march against Warangal, 181, 182, 183 Justin, his observation on Chandragupta Maurya quoted, 5
c10.32
K
c10.33
Kaḍaba, C.P. grant, 33 Kaḍaiyal, 27 Kadamba chief, induced to ally with the Pallava King, 18 Kadamba country, 26 Kadamba-Maṇḍala, 26 Kadambas, 22 Kadambas, the, crush the Chūṭu Sātakarṇis, 14 Kadambas, the, of Goa, 95 Kadambalige 1000, tract of, 50, 112 Kadambalige-nāḍu, battle at, 174 ——— province of, 63
c10.34
Kaḍāram, a perversion of the name Kēḍah, 65 (foot-note, p. 66) — country of, 69 — conquest of, 62 Kādavan Mahādēvi, Chattalē’s name after her marriage, (foot-note, p. 107) Kadava-Nandivarman II, 30 Kaḍaśūr, a village or town, (foot-note, p. 146) Kaḍavar-aiyar, descendant of the Pallavas, 132 Kaḍayya, chief of Kukulanāḍu, (foot-note, p. 146) Kadiri, capture, 192 Kadphises I, king of the Yueh-chi conquers Hermaios and the country of Gandhāra, 13 Kaḍungon, Pandya King, 16; the date of his accession, the state of the country prior to him, 21 Kaḍungōn, 377 Kaḍūr district, W. Mysore, 26, 119, 241 — a private grant, 117 — gift at, 134 — an inscription at, 67, 92, 104, 126, 144 — record at, 137 — rule at, 111 Kaḍuveṭṭi, i.e., Pallava king, 19, 28; his capture by Durvinita, 20 Kaḍuveṭṭi Muttarasa, general of Mahēndra I, 38 Kailāsanātha temple, 26 Kaikeya, 19 Kākatiya Dynasty, 355 Kākatiya Gaṇapati, 194 Kākatiya Vināyaka, son of Pratāpa-Rudra II, 194 Kākavarṇa, 319 Kakka or Karka or Kakkala, Rāshṭrakūṭa King, 52, 53 Kakka I, 383 Kakkala, 383 — other names of, 384 Kākusthavarman, 352 Kākusthavarman, to whose reign the Tālgund record belongs, 18 Kaḷabhras occupy the Pāṇḍya country after Neḍun-jeḷian Pāṇḍya, 15; not the Karṇāṭakas, (foot-note, p. 15), 21, 24 Kalachūri, the, Dynasty, 356 — family of, 101 Kāḷahasti, 34, 118, 241 — grant of a temple at, 121 — inscriptions at, 71, 125 Kāḷalā Mahādēvi, ruler of Kalasa country, 159, 162, 163, 164 Kāḷalē, 393 Kāḷala, wife of Kāmadēva, 124 Kalas, inscription at, 44 Kaḷasa, a town in Mysore, 356 — chief of, 356 — country of, 146, 159, 165 — the tract, 244 Kaḷasa Nāḍu, in W. Mysore; temple in, 198 Kāḷatti, Kāḷahasti, 125 Kāḷayukti, year of, 153 Kales Dewar, Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya known to Muhammadan chroniclers as, 158 Kaḷeyabbē, wife of the Sāntara chief, 67 — wife of Vinayāditya, 67 Kaḷeyūr, battle at, 57 Kaḷigāḷaṅkuśa, 357 Kaḷim-ullah, 327 Kaḷinga, 20, 21, 22, 57, 84, 86, 89, 90, 91, 94, 96 — country, 108 — eastern Gangas of, 357 — kings of, 357, 358 — kings of, conquered by Asoka, 12 Kaḷinganagara, Residence of Anantavarma-Chōḍa-ganga, 66, 83 Kali Viṣṇuvardhana V, 337
c10.35
Kaḷiviṭṭa, 353 Kaḷivitta, ruler of Bānavasi, 42 Kaḷkamba, inscription at, 72 Kaḷuyadēva, 373 Kaḷyāṇ, attack of, 259 Kaḷyāṇa, 89, 92 — residence of Jagaḍēkamalla, 102 — residence of Vikramāditya VI, 87 Kāmadēva, Kadamba chief, 127 Kāma or Kāva-dēva, Kadamba chief, 130 — of the Koniḍēna branch of the Telugu Chōḍa chiefs, 107 Kāma Chōḍa-Mahārāja, of the Koniḍēna branch of the Telugu Chōḍas, 102 Kāma-Pāṇḍya alias Vijaya Pāṇḍya, 114, 120, 122 Kāma-Poyśaḷa, Nripa-Kāma called, 67 Kāma 1, 382 Kāmadēva, 354, 390 Kāmadēva, Kadamba chief of Hangal, 131, 162 Kama, father of Tribhuvanamalla-Poṭṭapi Chōḍa, 105 — father of Baḷḷi-Choḍa, 105 Kāma or Kāmadēva Choḍa, Ruler of Kurnool, 94, 397 Kāmākshi, 400 Kamalā, 387 Kāmārnava II, 357 — III, 357 — IV, 357 — IV, extent of the reign of, 358 — V, 357 Kampa, Local chief of Tanjore, 226 Kampadēva, 368 Kampana I, 400 — I, a son of Sangama, 184; ruler between Bijapur and Gulbarga, 185, 190, 192 — II, the son of Bukka II, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 198, 199, 400 — II defeated the Sengēṇi chief, 195 — of Vijayanagar, 183 Kāmeya Nāyaka, a chief, 103 Kammanāḍu, 93 Kamba, 383 Kām Baksh, Prince; siege of Gingi by, 290, 367 Kamboja, King of, 94 Kāmārnava VI, father of Vajrahasta V, 68 Kāmārnava VII, of the Kalinga-Gangas, 105, 107 Kāmayya, General of Baḷḷāḷa III, 184 Kampli, Residence of Vijayāditya, 28, 78, 82, 184 Kampli, inscription at, 266 Kampli, temple at, 256 Kampli, town of, 71 Kamran, 367 Kanaka and Vijaya, Aryan princes of the North, 15 Kanakagiri, on the Vijayanagar-Muḍgal Road, (foot-note, p. 257) Kanauj, 22, 70 Kanchalā, Ganga princess, 86, 348 Kanchalā dēvi, 3, 90 Kanchalē, mother of the four Sāntara princes, (foot-note, p. 107) Kanchi, command of, 101 — Chola Capital, 73 Kanchi, Pallava Capital, 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 34, 46, 69, 82, 86, 96, (foot-note, p. 142) Kanchi, capture of, 111 Kanchipura, Buddhist monasteries at, 195 Kanchirāya-Rangayya Chōḷa Mahārāja, 246 Kāṇḍai or Karandai, a village near Kūḍal, 81 Kandaḷi-dēva, a local chief, 174 Kāṇḍalūr Sālai, a sea port on the Malabar Coast, 55 — the identification of this port with Trivandram, (foot-note, p. 55), 56, 71 Kangavarman, 352 Kanha, 324 Kanhara or Krishna, son of Sōmēśvara, 91
c10.36
Kanishka, 321 Kanishka, the Kushana King, begins his reign, controversy about the date of his accession, 13 Kannakaira I, 384 Kannakaira II, 384 Kannambāḍi, inscription at, 94 Kaṇṇanūr, 149, 153, 156, 159, 162 — fighting at, 150, 151 Kaṇṇanūr-Koppam, Kaṇṇanūr called, 188 Kannara, 71, 389 Kannara I, 360 Kannara, alias Krishna III, 45, 46, 47 Kannara (Krishna), Yādava King, 150 Kannēgāla, attack at, 96 Kanni Śantara, title of Govinda, (foot-note, p. 107) Kannuḍai-Perumāḷ, 388 Kannuḍai-Perumāḷ, a biruda of Ammaiyappan Sambuvarāyan, 121 Kantha I, 360 Kantha II, Kerala King, 43, 360 Kanthika, Beita Vijayāditya V, 382 Kaṇṭhīrava-Narasa, of Mysore, 277 Kaṇṭhīrava-Narasa I, 279, 281, 368 Kaṇṭhīrava-Narasa II, 368 Kaṇṭhīrava-Narasa II, son of Doḍḍa-Dēvarāja, 285 — grant of a village by, 285 Kaṇṭhīrava-Narasa III, 368 Kaṇṭhīrava-Narasa III, of Mysore, 292 Kaṇṭhīrava-Narasa Nāyaka, of Mysore, 280 Kaṇṭhīrava Narasa Rāja, of Mysore, 275, 278, 339 Kaṇṭhīrava Narasa Rāja I, of Mysore, 277 Kanvas, the successors of the Sungas, became extinct in 27 B.C., 13, 320 Kanva Dynasty, 320 Kanyākumārī, Cape Comorin, 71 — inscriptions at, 68 Kāpana, 399 Kapilēndra, 358, 373 Kapilēndra, alias Kapilēśvara, the Gajapati King of Orissa; accession of, 217 Kapilēśvara, King of Orissa, 223 Kapilēśvara Gajapati, King of Orissa, 221 Kapili, residence of a Noḷamba Pallava Chief, 64 Kapitthaka, 44 Kapraz or Kampraz, Kampana I, 185 Kara, meeting of Jalāl-ud-dīn and Alāu-d-dīn at, 171 Kāra-dēva, a Kadamba of Goa, 158 Karaḍikal, Pillar of Victory at, 81 Karavandapuram, 30, 31 Karaikkōṭṭai, 32 Karaivaḷināḍu, invasion of, 141 Kāreyapaṭṇam, the town of, 212 Karikāla, a name of Kulōttuṅga I, 831 Karikāla, his fabulous wealth, 15 Chōḍa Chiefs claim descent from him, 21 Karikāla, his war with Chēra Ādan II, his death about 180 A.D., 15 Karikāla, family of, 139 Karikāla, Lord of Oraiūr, 133 Karikāla Chōḷa, King of the Chōḷas, 14, 33 Karikāla Chōḷa, ancestor of the Telugu Chōḍas, 395 Karikāla Chōḷa, Adaiyūr-Nāḍalvān, 322 Karikāla Chōḷa, descent from, 342 Karikāla Chōḷa, Vīra Chōḷa named, 74 Kāriyāru, battle of, 15 Karka, Rāshṭrakūṭa prince, 31 Kārkala, the Jain image and Colossus at, 217 Karuna-dēva or Kannama, Kalachūri chief, 69 Karṇāṭaka Chakravarti, title of Chokkanātha Nāyaka, 286 Karṇāṭas, 15 Karpūra-Vasantarāya, another name for Doḍḍa II, 386 Kartavirya, 77, 361, 384 Kārtavirya IV, 384
c10.37
Kārtavirya IV, Raṭṭa chief of Saundaṭṭi, 129 Karuṇākara Toṇḍamān, hero of the Kalinga expedition 93 Karunanda, 361 Karunandan, father of Aḍakkan, 36 Karūr, 27 Karuvūr, battle at, 27 Karuvūr, burning of, 136 Karuvūr, inscription at, 79, 80 — record at, 76 — rule at, 128 Karvēṭinagar, Rājas of, 388 Kārya, an inscription at, 149 Kaśśapa, prince of Ceylon, 62 Kaśśapa, King of Ceylon, 66 Kaśśapa II, father of prince Manavamma, 23 Kaśśapa V, of Ceylon, his assistance of Rājasimha Pāṇḍya III, 42 Kāsim Barid I, 329 Kāsim Barid II, 329 Kaśākudi, grant, 27 Kaśākudi plates, 22, 28 Kastūra, 358 Kastūri Raṅgappa, 364 Kāśyapa Nāyaka, local ruler of Baṇavāśi, 111 Kāṭa, 361, 385, 386 — family of, 361 Kaṭaha, or Kaḍāram, 65 Kāṭama, alias Kāṭayya, minister of Kumāragiri, 203 Kāṭama II, father of Kāṭayya-Vēma III, one of the Rājahmundry Reḍḍis, 203 Kāṭama Nāyaka, the family of, 359 Kāṭama Nāyaka of Koḷanu, one of the Chōḷa King's Generals, 104 Kāṭṭaya Nāyaka, a chief, son of Kampana, son of 'Kaṭṭāri-Sāḷuva Bukka', 194 Kāṭama Vēma II, of the Reḍḍi family of Rājahmundry, minister of Kumāragiri of Konda-vīḍu, 210 Kāṭama Vēma III, of Rājahmundry, record of a gift by, 210 Kāṭayya-Vēma, minister of Kumāragiri Reḍḍi, and his brother-in-law, 202 — III, 386 — III, grant of land by, 218 — servant of, 212 Kāṭayya-Vēma Reḍḍi III of the Rājahmundry Branch 'A'; his fight against Peḍḍa Kōmaṭi Vēma, Reḍḍi Chief of Kondavīḍu, 211, 212 Kāṭayya-Vēma III, a Rājahmundry Reḍḍi; gift to the Simhāchalam temple, 203 Kaṭhāri-Sāḷuva', family title of the Sāḷuva Chief, 387 Katharuya-dēva, 373 Kattama III, 384 Kaṭṭāmbā, 399 Kaṭṭiyam Kāmaiya Nāyaka, 364 Katyēra, a feudatory of the Rāshṭrakūṭa King, 44 Kaulam to Nilawar, i.e. Cape Comorin to Nellore, 168 Kauṭilīya Arthaśāstra, the, its genuineness; its translation by R. Shamasastri; remarks on it by Smith, Monahan etc., (p. 5 and note 2) Kāva or Kāma-dēva, Kādamba chief, 124, 125 Kāvali, a gift in, 133 — inscription at, (foot-note, p. 130), 129, 130 Kāvaṇa, 354 Kāvantanḍalam, inscription at, 84 Kāvarasa, probably Kāmadēva, 162 Kāvērī, the river, 216 — a dam across it by Karikāla, 15 — country about, 128 Kāverippākkam, 158 — inscription at, 156 Kāverippaṭṇam, 340 Kavi-Aḷupēndra, Aḷupa chief, ruler of S. Kanara, 94 Kāyal, on the gulf of Mannar, 167, 168, 172
c10.38
Kāyal, Agent at, 162 --- Marco Polo's second visit to, 170 Kāyastha Family, the, 359 Kedah, a state on the West Coast of the Malay peninsula, 65 Keladi Basavaṇṇa, alias Basapa I, 291 Keladi Basavappa Nāyaka, 291, 292 Keladi Bhadrappa Nāyaka, son of Śivappa, 282 Keladi Channamāji, 289, 290 Keladi Rāma, mention of, 260 Keladi Rāma-Rāja-Nāyaka, 262 Keladi-Sadāśiva-Nāyaka, 255 --- rule by, 252 Keladi Sōmaśēkhara Nāyaka, 283, 285, 294 Keladi Veṅkaṭappa-Nāyaka, 272, 273, 274, 278 --- graut of, 266, 270 --- grant of land to mosque by, 274 Keladi Virabhadra, 277 Keladi Virabhadra Nāyaka, 275, 276, 277, 278 Kempa-dēva, brother of Doḍḍadēva, 282 Kempamāmba, 368 Kēndūr plates, 26, 28 Kērala, 62 Kērala country, 43 --- a number of inscriptions in, 53 Kērala, two inscriptions at, 112 Kērala Kings, 360 Kērala Mārttāṇḍa, 229 Kēsari Bhima, ruler of Baṇavāsi, 56 Kēsava, 348 Kēsava-dēva, 361, 393 Kēsavadēva, Kolanu Rāja, Ruler at Tanuku, 134 Kōshi-dēva, 392 Kēśi-Rāja, minister of Jagadēkamalla II, possible Jayakēśi II of, 106, the Kadambas of Goa, 98, 354 Kēta I, 363 --- II, 363 --- Amarāvati chief, 113 Kēta III, 363 --- III, of Amarāvati, 154 Kētalā-dēvi, Kālala called, 124 Kēta-Rudra, of the Amarāvati family, 161 --- record of, 363 Kētayya, 343 Kēti Reddi, of the Manuma-kula, probably Amarāvati chief Keta II, 113 Kētubhadra, 357 Khaṇḍe Rao, 301 Khandesh, 136 Khān-i-Khanān, 345 Khān Jahān, army of, 286 Khān Jahān, Prince; afterwards, Shāh-Jahān, 270 Khān Jahān Lodi, Viceroy of the Dekhan, 274 --- rebellion and defeat of, 274 --- severe defeat of, 275 Kharagiri, fight at, 39 Khāravēla, birth of, 357 --- exploits of, 357 --- inscription of, 324 Khāravēla, King of Kalinga, reduces the Rāshṭrikas etc., 12 Khāravēla, King of Kalinga, attacks the Sunga King, storms Rajagriha and penetrates into Magadha and compels Pushyamitra to make peace (153 B. C.); his inscription of, 159 B. C., 8 Khāsa Chāma IX, infant ruler of Mysore, 306 Khāsa Chāma-Rāja X, 368 Khāsa Chāma Rāja, of Mysore; death of, 310 Khidrāpūr, 79 Khidrāpūr, Koppam near by, 72, 73 Khilji Dynasty, 345 Khizr Khān, 345 Khottiga, 383 --- 28A
c10.39
Khottiga alias of Nityavarsha, 384 --- successor of Krishna III, 50, 51, 52 Khurram, Prince, campaigns of, 272 Khusrū, 367 Khusrū, Prince; death of, 273 Khusrū Khān, General of Mubārak, his march to Devagiri, and his flaying Harapāla alive, 180; his raid on the Malabar coast, 181 Khwāja Jahān Mahmūd Gāwān, 227 Khwāja-Khizr, 243 Khwāja Mahmūd Gāwān, 327 Kidāram Kaḍāram, 65, (foot-note, p. 66) Kielhorn, 54, 93, 105, 129, (foot-note, p. 134), 181, 204, 220, 392 Kil Muṭṭugūr, inscription at, 45 King, T. S., Major; Chronology of, 242 King, T. S., Major; his translation of the Burhan-i-Ma'asir, 205 King of Kuntala, 84 Kiraṇapura, city of, 35 Kirtti, 348 --- grandfather of Kāma-dēva and another name of Taila II, 124 Kirttidēva, one of the local rulers of North-West Mysore, 94 Kirttidēva III, 354 --- III, Kāḍamba chief, 118, 120 Kirttidēva Ganga chief, probably Kadamba Kirttidēva III, 113 Kirttidēva Nanniya-Ganga, Ganga chief, 108 Kirtti Nissanka, of the Kalinga race, who seized the throne of Ceylon, 127 Kirṭirāja, 392 Kirtti-Śri-Mēghavarna of Ceylon sends an embassy to Samudragupta, 17 Kirttiwarmā, 336 --- son of Pulakesin I, his conquests, 21, 22 --- I, 334 --- II, 335, 354 --- II, Kadamba chief, 83 --- II, Chālukya King, 26, 28, 29 --- III, 335 Kirudore, the Tungabhadra river, 69 Kistna district, 47 Kistna, inscription at, 118 Kiśukāḍ, Fief of, 47 --- division of, 72 --- 70-division of, 89 Kiśuvolal-Paṭṭadakal, 28 Kitti or Kirtti, a general, 68 Kittūr, inscription at, 85 Kittūr Kolhāpūr, Fortress at, 191 Kō-chchaḍaiyan, 377 --- Pāndya King, 25 Kō-chchengan, 340 --- Chola King, 16 Koḍagi-nāḍu, Coorg, 127 Koḍai Kērala, probably the same as Vira Kērala, 105 Koḍai-Kērala-Tiruvadi, Ruler of Vēṇāḍ, 108 Kōḍur, inscription at, 52 Kōgali and Saundaṭṭi tracts, 54 --- 500 district, 93 --- tract, 46, 82, 112 --- 500 tracts, 74 Kō-Kaṇḍan-Vira-Nārāyaṇa, 360 Kō-Killi, 340 Kokkili, 336 Kōkkala I, father of Sanula, 35 Kōkkaṇḍan-Viraṇārāyaṇa alias Kantha II, 43 Kokkilāṇadi, mother of Rājāditya, 45 Kolagallu, an inscription at, 50 Kolanu-Koṭappa-Nāyaka, 361 Kolanu Rājas, 361 Kolar, 29
c10.40
Kōlar, Copper plate grant at, (foot-note, p. 185) Kōlar, inscription at, 63, 67, 80, 83, 165, 190 Kolar, record at, 29, 52, 72 Kolhapur, believed to be Kollāpuram, 73 Kolhapur country, 30 Kolhāpūr, Mahratta sovereigns of, 365 — restoration of, 317 Kōli, 27 Kōli, Parāntaka's capital, 43 Kollam, Quilon, 173 Kollapāmbā, 399 Kollapuram, pillar of victory at, 73 Kollipāka, or Kulpak, 81 Kollippākkai, Kulpak, (foot-note, p. 62) — a town on the south bank of Krishna, 70, 71 Kollipāka, Kulpak in N. E. of Hyderabad, 99 Kolli-Pallava Nolamba, the, 31 Komarti-plates, 18 Kōmaṭi, 385 Kōmaṭindra, 385 Kōmaṭi Vēma, 385 Konarasa, 243 Kōnadēsa, another name for Gōdavari delta, 210 Kōnamandala chiefs, 77 Kōna Rājēndra Chōḍa I, son of Rājāparēndu, 100 Kōnāṭṭan-Vikrama-Chōla, Kongu-Chōla chief, 57 Konda, 360, 402, 403 — son of Chinna Timma, 252 Kondama, Kadamba chief, 123 Kondama, Queen; daughter of Gobbūri Ōba, (foot-note 1, p. 269) — same as Bāyamā, (foot-note 1, p. 271) Kōnamandala chiefs, 361 Kondamarasu, 243 — governor of Udayagiri, 241 Kondumbā, 403 Kondamūḍi copper-plate record, purports to have been issued by Jayavarman Mahārāja, 17 Kondapādamati chiefs, 362 Kondapalli, 222, 242 — a. C.-P. grant from, 191 — close to Bezwada, 99, 114 — a grant of a village near, 122 Kondavīḍu, capture of, 240 — fall of, 213 — siege of, 240 Kondapalli, territory of, 241 Kondavīḍu, fortress of, 183, 190, 191 Kondavīḍu, inscription at, 243 — Reḍḍis of, 362, 385 — Rock fortress of, 117 Kondema, a Kadamba chief, 353 Kōnērinmai-Konḍān, Chola King named, 126 Kōnērimaikonḍān, title of Jaṭālavarman-Kulaśēkhara Pāndya, 250 — ' title of Kulōttunga III, 128, 341 — Sundara Pāndya, 139 — Vikrama Pāndya an inscription of, 212 Kōnēṭi Aubala, 250 Kōnēṭi-Chinna-Timma, mention of, 250 Kōnēṭi, son of Pedda Konda, 257 — Rāja, 403 — Rāma, 403 — Obala Rāja of Nandyāl, mention of, 278 — Temia, 403 Kongālvas, 323 Kongālva chief, 36, 343 Konganād, tract of, 163 Kongu, 98 'Kongudēśa-rājakkal', a work, 236 Kongu-Chōla chiefs, 362 Kongu Pāndya chiefs, 362 — country, 95 — its three divisions, (foot-note, p. 142)
c10.41
Konguni-Crown, 19 'Konguṇivarman', title of Western Ganga King, 346 Kōnidēna branch, 397 — chiefs, 363 — in Guntur, 105 — branch of the Telugu Chōḍas, 102 Konkan, 22 Konkan, rising in, against the rule of Harihara, 202 Konka-Nāḍu, a boundary of Ballāla I's Kingdom, 92 'Ko-Peruñjiṅga' a Kāḍava chief, 376 Kō-Peruñjiṅga I, Pallava chief of Sendamangalam, 140, 142, 144 Kōpperum-Śinga, Kāḍava or Pallava chief of South Arcot, 133, 135, 136, 138, 139 Koppam, or, Kaṇṇanūr Battle at, 188 Koppam, Battle at, 72; description of the battle, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 79 Koppanāḍu, rule at, 121 Koppanāḍ, tract of, 113 Koppa Rājanārāyaṇa, 338 Koppēśvara, temple of, 72, 73 Korakōḍu, village of, 110 Kōrapa, 399 Koregāon, English garrison at, 314 Korkhai, capital of Nedujeḷian Pāndya I, 15 'Korkai Vēndan', title of the Pāndyas, 378 Korunelli, village of, 64 Kosala, 22 Kōsala Kingdom, 64 Kōṭa, 360 Kōṭa Bēta, of Amāravati, Dharanikōṭa, 148 Kōṭa-Chōḍa, elder brother of Kōṭa Kēta II, 122 Kōṭa-Kēta II, Amarāvati chief, 132 Kōṭa Kēta II, ruler of Amarāvati country, 120, 122, 127 Kōṭa-Rudra, father of Beta, 147 Kōṭaya, 386 Kōṭi-Nāyaka, 170 Koṭṭakonda, (attacked by the Turukas N-W. of Wārangal), 203 Koṭṭakōṭa, near Madanapalli, 232 Koṭṭam, 27 Koṭṭaru, town of, 88 Kōṭṭāru, near Nāgarkoil in Travancore, 198 Kottayam, plates of, 181 Kōvilkonda, the fortress of, 255 Kōvilūr, inscription at, 151 Kovilūr, reign at, 137 Kōyārru, 38 Koyāttur, 95 Koyilōḷugu, Chronicle, 183 Kozulo Kadphises, date of, 321 Krishna, 355, 356, 402 Krishna, of Nandyāl, 403 Krishna, Yādava king, 156 Krishna, on the bank of, 124 Krishna (Kandara), Yādava king, 146, 147, 151 Krishna Kandhara, Yādava prince, grandson of King Singhana, 143 Krishna, son of Pratāpa Rudra II, 182, 189 Krishna I, 383, 405 Krishna I, grants by, 383 Krishna I, Rāshṭrakūṭa king, 29, 35, 38, 39, 41 Krishna II, 383 Krishna II, Akālavarsha, 44 Krishna II, other names of, 384 Krishna III, 383 Krishna III, Rāshṭrakūṭa king, 45 — his conquests, 46 — his attack on Chola kingdom, 47, 48, 49, 50 Krishna III, other names of, 384 Krishṇadēva, 241 Krishṇadēva, arms of, 241 Krishṇadēva, defeat of Nanja Rāja by, 238 Krishṇadēva, grant of a village to a temple by, 239
First 41 of 132 passages. Read on