The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c10.54.2

c10.54.2

65) Matanga, a tribe, 22 Matla Family, the, 366 ——— Kumārayya, the Telugu chief, 243 Mauryas, 22, 320 Māvalivaram, 26 Māvalidēva, 353 Māvuttar-Manjaya, Māguttar called, 170 Māya Pāndya, 34 Mayidavolu, copper-plate inscription issued by Śiva-Skandavarman, 17 Mavindādi, alias Mahēndra I, 38 Mā-Yirundam, a state dependent on Palembang, 66 Mayūrakhandi, a hill fort, 33 Mayūraśarma, his coronation, his rise to power, 18, 352 Mayūravarma, chief of Banavāsi, 101 ——— II, 354 ‘Mēdinimisaraganda’, family title of the Saluva chiefs, 387 Megasthenes, ambassador of Seleukos to the Court of Chandragupta Maurya; his book, Indika, 5 Mēgha Sātakarni, 324 Mēlāmbikā, or Mailalā-dēvi, 147, 369; sister of Ganapati, 131 Melpādi, an inscription at, 56, 57, 63 Mēlukōt, 183 Mēlvāram, lord’s share of the field produce, 72 (foot-note, 72) Menander, the Greko-Baktrian invades India, 12 Mercara, capital of Coorg, 343 ——— Treasury plates, grant by Avinita, 19 Meyer, Sir W., lectures by Dr. S. K. Ayyangar, (foot-note 1, p. 216) Milikinādu, 166 Minākshi, regent in Madura, 295 ——— imprisonment of, 296 ——— widow of Vijaya Ranga Chokkanātha, 364 ——— death of, 296 Mindan-Attimallan-Vikrama-Chola-Samb, 388 Mindan-Atimallan-Sambuvaraiyan, 122; Sengeni chief, 388 Mirān, son of Mir Jāfar, 300 Mirān Husain, 371 Mirān Nizām Shāh, deposition of, 265 Minavan, title for the ruler of the Pāndya kingdom, 70 Miraj, fortress at, 191 Mirān Nizām Shāh, 265 Mir Jāfar, of Bengal;