The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c8.159

c8.159

A.D. 674, April 25. The W. Chālukya king Vikramāditya I was on this day at Uragapura, south of the Kāvēri river, to which place he had penetrated in his southward raid after the capture of Kānchi (Gadwal plates, Ep. Ind. x, 100). The Kēndūr plates of a later date (A.D. 749) say that Vikramāditya in his southern campaign was opposed by a confederacy of Pallavas, Chōlas, Pāndyas and four other nations. (Kēndūr is in the Poona District.) (See E. I. vii, 230 ; ix, 102.)