The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c9.s2.t19.9

c9.s2.t19.9

For the early Chōḷa kings see the Anbil and Udayēndiram plates (*E.I. viii, App. ii, p. 21; xv, 46; S.I.I., ii, 152 375*; Krishnaswami Aiyangar’s, ‘*Ancient India*’ p. 90 f; *S.I.I., i, 112*; iii, 196. *T.A.S. iii. 101*; *I.A., xviii, 259 f*; *E.I. xv. 46*). My dates for them are tentative. They depend largely on the assumption that Śeṅguṭṭuvan Chēra’s guest Gajabāhu I of Ceylon came to the throne in A.D. 173. Śeṅguṭṭuvan was contemporary with Neḍumuḍi-Kiḷḷi.