The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c9.s2.t34: Kaḷasa—Chiefs of

The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c9.s2.t34

Language: English

Kaḷasa—Chiefs of

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Kaḷasa is a town in the Muḍigēre Taluk, Kaḍūr District, Mysore. Only a list of rulers can be given, as their relationships are unknown.

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In A.D. 1154 Sāntara Māru ruled and in 1162. See Sāntara pedigree below.

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In 1246, Jākala-Mahādēvi, who succeeded Māru-dēva (E. C. vi. Mg. 65, 66).

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1270, 1277, 1279, 1281. Kālala-mahādēvi (ibid., Mg. 71, 67, 72, 73).

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1292, January 31. Kālala-mahādēvi’s son Paṇḍya fought and killed Mārakāla, and was himself attacked by the people of two Nāḍus (E. C. vi. Cm. 36).

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1419. Bhāyirarasa, a Liṅgāyat (ibid. Mg. 47).

1431, 1436. Vīra Pāṇḍya, son of Bhairava (possibly the last mentioned), who ‘belonged to the family of Jinadatta,’ ancestor of the Sāntaras of Humcha’. Vīra Pāṇḍya erected the great statue of Gomata at Kārkaḷa in 1432 (V. R. ii. S. Kanara, 208, 210).

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1457. Abhinava Pāṇḍya of Humcha ‘of the family of Jinadatta’ (ibid. 215).

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1493. Bhayirarasa (E. C. vi. Mg. 50, 54).

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1516, 1524, 1530. Immaḍi Bhayirarasa, son of Bommala-dēvi and son in-law of Hiriya Bhayirarasa (ibid. Mg. 41, 62, 47).

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1542. Vīra Pāṇḍya, son-in-law of Bhayirarasa (ibid., Mg. 64).

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1552, 1555. Bhayirarasa, son of Bomma-rāja (ibid., Mg. 40, 60).

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1586. Immaḍi Bhayirarasa built a Jain basti at Kārkaḷa. In 1588 an inscription calls him ‘son of Gummata-dēvi. He is also mentioned in 1598 (E. I. viii. 122; 62 of 1901; E. C. vi. Kp. 57, 50).

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1593(?) Pāṇḍyappa, son of Bhayirarasa; and in 1630 when his brother is mentioned (68 of 1901; E. I. vii. 110).

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1609. Bhayirarasa, son of Bhayirarasa mentioned (E. C. vi. Mg. 63).