The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c8.348

c8.348

A.D. 934. The temple at Tirunāmanallūr, in South Arcot, was founded, according to an inscription there of the twenty-eighth year of Parāntaka Chōla I, by his son Rājāditya, whose mother was Kokkilānaḍi; another record mentions Rājāditya’s wife as daughter of the chief of ‘Lāṭa.’ This lady had an elder brother, also named Rājāditya, who bore the title ‘Pugalvippavagaṇḍa,’ (a title similar to that of the Bāṇa king Vijayāditya III), and this latter Rājāditya had a son Vīra Chōla Lāṭa-rāja,¹ who was feudatory to the Chōla king Rājarāja I.