The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c9.s2.t53.34

c9.s2.t53.34

NOTES.—In A.D. 1079 a Pāṇḍya chief, with title ‘Nigaḷaṅkamalla,’ was Governor (*V. R. i. Bellary, 278; 86 of 1904*). Prior to A.D. 1178 the Hoysaḷa king Baḷḷaḷa II seized Uchchangi (*E. C. iv, Ng., 70*) from its ruler Vijaya-Pāṇḍya alias Kāma-dēva, imprisoned him, and afterwards restored him (*E. C. ii, Sr.-Bel : 124; v, Bl., 137; vi, Tk., 10*). After Kāmadēva’s time the Noḷamba province was absorbed into the dominions of the Hoysaḷas. Vijaya-Pāṇḍya, in a record of date = A.D. 1167-8, was called ‘Nigaḷaṅkamalla’ (*E. C. xi. Dg., 39*).