The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c9.s2.t75: Yādava Kings of Devagiri

The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c9.s2.t75

Language: English

c9.s2.t75.27 — 4 parts

Yādava Kings of Devagiri

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The early Yādavas are also called ‘Yādavas of Seuna-dēśa’, and date from about the middle of the eighth century A. D., but they do not come in contact with Southern India, so far as our knowledge goes, till the time of Bhillama, son of Mallugi, who obtained the sovereignty of Kalyāṇa, founded the city of Dēvagiri and defied the Hoyśala king, the Yādava Ballāḷa II. Bhillama was crowned at Dēvagiri about 1187. Fierce war followed, ending in the defeat of Bhillama's minister Jaitrasimha at Lakkuṇḍi, by which victory the Hoyśala dynasty became rulers of the Kuntala-dēśa (*I. A. ii. 300*; *See Bombay Gazetteer I, Pt. II, pp. 231 f*; *R. G. Bhandarkar. Early History of the Dekkan,* *pp. 75 f*).

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NOTES.—For the wars of (2) *Jaitrapāla I* see *E. I. v. 28*.

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(3) *Singhaṇa's* defeat of Hoyśala Ballāḷa II is testified to by an inscription of Singhaṇa's at Gadag in Dhārwār of date A. D. 1213-14 (*I. A. ii. 297*). Singhaṇa was ruling in Shimōga district Mysore in 1218, 1237 and 1241 (*E. C. viii, 250, 256, 387*). One record says that his general Bichana erected a triumphal column on the bank of the Kāvēri river (*J. B. B. R. A. S. xv, 386; xii, 43*). The date of this is 1238-9. Bichana was Singhaṇa's viceroy in the south.

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(5) *Mahādēva* lost his possessions in Mysore. They were recovered by the Hoyśala king Narasimha III. The celebrated author Hēmādri was minister to both Mahādēva and Rāmachandra.

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Rāmachandra made an attempt to conquer the Telugu country but was driven back by Kākatīya Pratāpa Rudra. In 1294 he was attacked by the Musalman army commanded by Alāu-d-din Khilji, nephew of the Sultan of Delhi, and Dēvagiri was invested. Alāu-d-din retired on receipt of an immense ransom. Later, when Rāmachandra failed to pay tribute in 1307, Malik Kāfur was sent to compel his obedience, and Rāmachandra was captured and sent as a prisoner to Delhi, but was released after a time. He died in 1309.

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Samkara also refused to pay tribute and Malik Kāfur was again sent to reduce him to obedience. Samkara was killed in 1312.

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Abbā Sahib, alias Shāhūji, II, of Kolhāpūr, 310, 314, 365 Abdul Kādir, 349, 371 Abdullah, 254, 349, 352, 370 Abdullah Kuṭb Shāh, of Golkonda, 275-79, 281, 282, 284, 349 Abdul Nabī Khān, Subahdār of Cuddapah, 294 Abdul Rahīm, 326 Abdul Razzāk, interview with Dēva Rāya II, 219 Abdur Razzāk, account of, 258 Abdul Wahāb, son of Anwaru-d-dīn of Haidarabad, defeat of, 299, 301, 326 ‘Abhaya’, biruda of Rājēndra II, 337 Abhaya Nāga, Tissa’s brother; his revolt and defeat of Tissa, 17 Abhinava Pāṇḍya, 356 Abhimāna-Rājādhirāja-Chōḷa, 362; Kongu Chōḷa governor, 91 ‘Abhinava-Vīra Dēva Rāya’-title of Dēva Rāya II, 215 Abhirāma, 250 Abhirāma-Ativirarāma Pāṇḍya, 266, 381 Abhirāma Parākrama, 251, 252, 381 Abhirāma-Parākrama-Pāṇḍya, 250 Abhirāma, alias Sundara Varatungarāma-Pāṇḍya, 265; accession year of, 264 Abhirāma-Varatungarāma, Prince, 263 Abū Bakr, 345 Abūl Ḥasan, 349 Abūl-Muzaffar-Salīm, son of Akbar, alias Jahāngīr, 269 Abūl Muzaffar Yusuf Ādil Shāh, 322 Achugi I, 393 Achugi II, 96, 393 Achugi III, 393 Achyuta, 245, 248, 249-401 Achyulappa-Nāyaka, in Tanjore, 262, 263, 394 Achyuta Rāya, brother of Krishṇadēva Rāya, 244, 246, 247 ‘Achyutarābhyudayam’, 246, 247 Aḍakkan, 36, 361 Aḍatarāditya, Ruler, W. Mysore, 87 Adhirājēndra, son of Vīra Rājēndra, 77, 82, 341 Adigaiman, chief, 27, 322 Adigan, alias Adiyamān or Adiyan, 322 Adiyan, chief of Tanjore, 31 Adil Shāhs of Bījāpūr, 233, 238, 240, 242, 243, 322, 363 Ādinagar, Battle at, 64 (foot-note, p. 65) Ādi-Rāma, Rama, the Kerala merchant, 143 Āditya I, Chōḷa King, 38, 39, 41, 340 Āditya II, same as Karikāla II, 50, 51, 341 Āditya Rāma, 360 Ādityavarma, 334 Ādityavarman, 353, 375; Sarvāṅgauātha, 199, 360 Ādityavarma, Kadamba chief, 54 Ādityavarman, prince of Travancore, 226 Ādoni, the fortress of, 202, 209 Afzulu-d-daulah, the Nizam, 317, 344 Āgali, 29 Āgha Murād, alias Amurāth II, 322 Agibatti Muhammad Khān, 326 Agnimitra, son of Pushyamitra victorious over the Andhra ruler, (p. 8); ascends the Sunga throne (148 B.C.); gradually loses his dominant position, 8; defeats Yajñaśri Sātakarṇi, 12, 320

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Ahasuerus, Persian king, 191 Āhavamalla, 356 Āhavamalla, Kalachūri prince, 121 ‘Āhavamalla’, title of Taila II, 52, 53, 54, 335 Āhavamalla-Saṭṭiga, Satyāśraya II, 58 Āhavarāma, 247, 381 Ahmad I, 327 Ahmad II, 327 Ahmadabad, sultans of, 242 Ahmad Khān, 327 Ahmad Khān, an Abdāli chief, new dynasty of, 298 Ahmad Khān, Muhammadan servant of Dēva Rāya II, 214, 218 Ahmadnagar, Rulers of, 323, 370 Ahmad Nizām Shāh, title of, 231 Ahmad Shāh, 367 Ahmad Shāh I, successor of Firōz, 214, 300 Ahmad Shāh Bāhmanī, 215, 218, 322 Ahmad Shāh Durāni, capture of Delhi by, 300; invasion of, 302 Ahōbala Rāja, building of a gōpura by, 255 Ahōbala-rāja Kampaya Mahārāja, a chief, 223 Ahōbilam, 183, 240, 257, 263 Aihole, 23 Ain-ul-Mulkh, alias Ainama Malukka, 253, 254 Aivarmalai, Record at, 37 Aix-la-Chapelle, treaty of, 299 Aiyangar—S. Krishnaswamy, 70, 72, 78, 95, 110, 125, 143, 150, 172, 177, 185, 186, 188, 235, 237, 238, 242, 246, 275, 341, 395 Ajātaśatru, son of Bimbisara, his alleged parricide (p. 3 and note 3); his wars with the Lichchavis; his construction of Pataliputra (p. 3); his death 475 B.C., 4, 319 Ajavarman, 353 Akāda Reddi, of Rājahmundry Branch ‘B’, 215 Akaḷaṅka, a title of Kuḷottunga III, 121 — A biruda of Vikrama Chōḷa, 96 Akaḷaṅka, Jain Teacher, 29 Akālavarsha Krishna II, Rāshṭrakūṭa King, 42 Akbar, 254, 262, 264, 267, 268, 269, 288 Akbar II, 367 — Successor of Shāh Ālam II, 313 Akbar Khān, 315 Akbar Muhammad, 326 Akbar Shāh II, Emperor; death of, 315 Akkā, 390 Akkā-dēvi, sister of Vikramāditya V, 59, 68, 335 — Aunt of Sōmēśvara I, 72, 78 Akkāmbikā, 399 Akkanna, murder of, 289 Akkarasa-Gangarasa Rajayya, 348 Akshōbhyatīrtha, Disciple of Ānandatīrtha, becomes the Vaishṇava pontiff, 191 Aḷagan-Perumāl, alias Ativirarāma-Pāṇḍya alias Abhirāma Varatunga, 263, 264, 267 Aḷagan-Perumāl-Kumāra-Kulaśēkhara-Pāṇḍya, 217 Aḷagan-Perumāl-Śrīvallabha, 226 Aḷagan-Perumāl-Śrīvallabha-Pāṇḍya, 227 Aḷagan-Śivalavēl’, alias of Ativirarāma-Pāṇḍya-Śrīvallabha, 257 Aḷagan-Sokkanar, alias Parākrama Pāṇḍya, 262 Aḷagiri, same as Aḷagadri, son of Muttu Virappa, 287, 395 Aḷagiya Chōḷa-Edirili-Chōḷa-Śāmbuvarāyan, 132, 389 Aḷagiya-Pallavan-Edirili-Chōḷa-Śāmbuvarāyan, of the Sengēni family, 149

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Aliya Rāma, enquiry of, 255 Alagiya-Śiyan-Avaniyāla-Pirandān-Peruṇijiṅga, 376 Alauṅgazittah, 329 Ālamgīr II, 300, 302, 367 Ālaṅguḍi, 74, 77 Ālappiraṇdān, Rājarāja Śambuvaraiyan called, 152 Alās grant, 29, 30 Alattūr, battle fought by Durvinita, 20, 40 Alāu-d-dīn, 180, 405 Alāu-d-dīn II, son of Ābmad Shāh Bāhmanī, 218, 327 Alāu-d-dīn III, 327 Alāu-d-dīn Alim Shah, 345 Alāu-d-dīn Bāhmanī, 194, 219, 223 Alāu-d-dīn Hasan, Gaṅgū Bāhmanī, 191, 327 Alāu-d-dīn Imād Shāh of Bīrār, 322 Alāu-d-dīn Khiljī, his invasion of the Dekhau, his defeat of Ramachandra, his murdering his uncle of Delhi and his cruelty, 171; his becoming the sultan of Delhi, 172; invasion of Orissa, 173 — his expedition against Warangal, 174; his sending Malik Kafur against Devagiri, 175; his sending Malik Kafur against Warangal, 175 — his sending Malik Kafur against Dorasamudra and Madura, 176 Alāu-d-dīn Maśūd, 344 Alāu-d-dīn, Sikandar, 345, 363 Alāu-d-dīn Udauji, 187, 363 Albuquerque, 234, 237, 238, 241 Āleṭipalli, a Virakal at, 35 Alexander the Great; his invasion of India; victory over Poros; advance to the Hyphasis; sailing down the Jhelum and return march to Persia (327-324 B.C.); his death (323 B.C.), 4, 320 Ali Ādil I, 322 — II, 322 Ali Ādil Shāh, 255, 257, 259, 262, 281, 282 Ali Barīd, 329 Ali Hussain, 326 Ali Mardān Khān, 290 Ali Masjid, the fort of, 315 Aliwal, battle of, 316 Aliyā dēvī, Granddaughter of Taila III, Santara 111, 390 Aliya Rāma, 253 — Brother of Tirumala, 250 — Cousin to Chinna Timma, 251 — Minister of Sadāśiva, 402 Aliya Rāma Rāja, imperial titles of, 257 Allāda, alias Allaya, Reḍḍi chief, 218, 386 Allāda-Dodda, Reḍḍi chief of Rajahmundry, 217 Allāda Reḍḍi, Branch ‘B’ of the Reḍḍis of Rajahmundry, 212 Allaya, 386. Allun-Tirukālatti, Tikka I, 145 Allūr, near Trichinopoly, 42 Almas Bēg, 345 Almeida, 235, 236 Alp Khān, defeated by Allāda Reḍḍi of Rājahmundry, 212, 386 Ālupa, 323 Ālupēndra Bhujabala, 323 Ālupēndra-Kulaśēkhara, Ālupa chief, 129 Alur, inscription at, 59, 68, 76, 85 Āluva, Prince, 323 Ālupa family, 26 Ālva Chiefs, 362 Ālva, Prince, 323 Āivakeda (S. Kanara), another boundary of Ballala I’s Kingdom, 92 Ālvār, meaning of, F. N. 2, p. 370. Tirumaṅgai-Ālvār, 29, 32 Amalāpuram, Taluk of Godavari District, 202 Āmana, 405

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Amarābharaṇan, Śiyagaṅga, alias Tiruvēgambam-Udaiyān, 131 Lord of Kōlār, 132 Amarabhujanga Pāṇdya, 54, 56, 378 Amara Simha, successor to Tuljāji of Tanjore, 308-310, 395 Amarāvati, stupa at, showing traces of Greek and Persian influence, 9, 12, 16, 90, 120, 122, 141, 147, 183, 190, 203, 363 Amarēśvara, 240 Ambadēva, grandson of Gaṅgayya Sāhini, 160, 166, 167, 169, 170, 359 Amberā, daughter of Pulakēsin II, 334 Ambāsamudram, 37, 55 Ambīra, probably the same as Ham-Vīra, 224 Ambūr, 37, 39 Ambūr Khān, death of, 252 ‘Ambur Ray’, probably the same as Ambīra, 225 Amiens, Treaty of, 312 Aminābād, in Guntur district; inscription at, 266 Amir Barīd, 234, 249, 329 Amir Khusrū, 175, 176, 177 Amir Tīmūr, alias Amir Taimūr of Sāmarkhand, alias ‘Tamerlane’, 206 Amīru-l-umarā, 326 Amkuśa, Chēra emblem, 178 Amma I, alias Viṣhṇuvardhana VI, 337 Amma II, 337 Ammaiyappan-Alagiya-Chōla-Edirili-Śambuvaraiyan, Śeṅgēṇi chief, 143 Ammaiyappan-Aṭṭimallan Śambuvarāya, a Śeṅgēṇi chief, 322, 388 Ammaiyappan, Gaṅdār Śūriyan, Śamb., 388 Ammaiyappan, Pallavaraiyan, a vassal of Rājādhirāja II, 116, 119, 376 Ammaiyappan-Rājarāja Śambu, 388 Ammaiyappan-Śambuvarāyan, of the Śeṅgēṇi family, Ruler, parts of North and South Arcots, 121 Ammaṅga dēvi, 341 Ammaṅga-Dēvi, daughter of Rājēndra Chōḷa I, 337 Amma Rāja I—E. Chālukya king, 43, 46 Amma Rāja II—E. Chālukya king, 35, 49 Ammugi, 356 Amōghavarṣha I, Rāṣhṭrakūṭa, 34, 45, 328, 383, 384 Amōghavarṣha II, Elder brother of Govinda IV, 44 Amōghavarṣha III, Krishna III’s brother, 47 Amrit Rao, 366 Anaimalai, 98 Aṇāji, 19 Ānaudatīrtha, Vaishnava Pontiff, 143, 164, 181, 184, 191 Anaṅga Bhima, 358 Anaṅga Bhima II, grandfather of Bhānudēva I, 160 Anantadēva, the Maṭla chief; gift of land by, 268, 392 Ananta C. M., 366 Anantā Dēvi, 385 Anantapāla, uncle of Govinda, 99 Anantapūr district, 45, 83, 87, 88, 93, 98, 103, 104, 112, 162, 192 Anantarasa, minister of Virūpākṣha I; also to King Bukka in 1364, and to Bhāskara Bhavadūra in 1369, 193 Anantavarma, father of Dēvēndravarma, 44 — Chōḍa Gaṅga, long reign of, 87, 88, 89, 93, 94, 97, 100, 101, 103, 106, 120, 358 Anantavarma Bhānudēva I, Kaliṅga-Gaṅgā King, 162 Anantavarmadēva, evidently another name of Kāmārṇava VII, 107, 109 Anantavarman, Vajrahasta called, 68 Anantavarman Rājarāja II, 115, 123, 358 Anapōtaṇiḍu, son of Singa, Kākātiya, Pratāpa-Rudra’s General, 195

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Anavēma Reḍḍi, of Koṇḍavīḍu, Guṇtur district; grant by, 191, 199, 201, 385 ; brother of Annavōta, 195 Anbil Plates, 47, 341 ‘Ancient India’, by Kṛishṇaswāmi Aiyaṅgār, 78, 125, 368 Aṇḍāri, battle fought by Durvinīta, 20 Andhra Kings, 324 Andhras, becoming dominant on the east coast, 12 ‘Andhra-Triliṅga-Madhyama’, the country of, 265 Aṇḍāri, Fight at, 40 André Furtada, Portuguese Governor, 266 Aṇegundi, fortress, 57, 184, 189, 218 Aṅgria, capture of Chaul by, 297 Anitalli, 386 Aṇiyaṅka, leader of the Tamil army and who seized the throne of Ceylon, 131 Aṇiyaṅka-Bhīma, 125, 358 Aṅka, 384 Aṅkama or Akkāmbika, sister of Buddha Rāja, 117 Aṅkamma, 362 Anna, 385, 386 Annabhūpa, 385 Aṇṇadēva, 385 Aṇṇamā, 366, 385, 386 — Annavōta called, 191 — Matsya chief, 165 Aṇṇama-Gōpālavardhana, younger brother of Arjuna, 170 Aṇṇamasamudram, Inscription at, 146 Aṇṇamdēva, 355 Anna Prōla, 386 Anna Rāja II, 337 Auṇa Sāhib, 395 Annavōta, Reḍḍi chief of Koṇḍavīḍu, ruling at Tripurāntakam, 193; son of Prōlaya Vēma Reḍḍi, 190, 191, 192, 194, 195, 202, 213, 385 Aṇṇayya, Nolamba chief, 45 Aṇṇiga, 44, 372 Aṇṇigere, Record at, 73 Annius Plocamus, the Roman freedman, driven by a storm to Ceylon, 9 Anōrata, 329 Antiochos III, King of Syria, recognises the independence of Baktria (cir. 208 B.C.), 7, 8 Antonius Pius, Roman Emperor, receives an Indian embassy in A.D. 138, 9 Aṇumakoṇḍa, 96, 113 Aṇurādhāpura, 34, 79 Anwaru-d-dīn Khān, attack of the French by, 298 Anwaru-d-dīn Muḥammad, 326 Aparājita, 36, 39, 375, 376, 392 Apitaka, 324 Appa, 403 Appāji, alias of Śaḷuva Timma, 241, 343 Appaṇa, a General of Narasimha II, 140, 145 Appar, Tamil poet, 22, 24 Appā Sāhib, 314, 315 Appayadīkshita, patron of, 399 Appaya Nāyaka, father of Kāḍayya Nāyaka (foot-note, p. 146) Apramēya, a Chōḷa general, 57 Araga, the province of, 185, 194, 195, 207, 252 Araīśūr, 36, 37, 56, 61 Aram, 344 Aravīḍu Dynasty, 402 — the family of, 249, 250, 325, 403 — the pedigree of the family of, 256 Aravīḍu-Ahōbala, alias Aubala, 250 Aravīḍu-Aubala, son of Narasiṅga, 250 Aravīḍu-Timmaya, son of Rāma, 236 Arberal Chāma II, 368 Arch. Ann. Rep., Calcutta, for 1905-6, The, 209 Arcot, Navabs of, 326 Arcot, South, 49, 72, 93, 112, 117, 119, 138, 141, 145, 152, 166

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Arikēśaridēva, Kadamba chief, 74 Arikēśari Parākrama, Pandya king, 27, 28, 213, 214, 217, 218, 220, 222, 223, 224, 353, 380 Arikēśari, Parāntaka, 377 Arindagai, another name of Arinjaya, 44 Arinjaya, son of Parāntaka I, 44, 47, 48, 49, 340 Arishṭa Śātakarni, 324 Ariyā Piḷḷai, wife of Amarābharaṇa Siyagaṅga, 12, 131, 348 Ariyappa Udaiyār, (foot-note 1, p. 193) Ariyūr, 30, 322 Arjuna, ancestors of, 366 Arjuna, a chief, 170 Arjuna, minister to Harsha, 350 Arjuna I, a Matsya chief, 159 Arkalgūḍ, Record at, 89 Arkali Khān, 345 Arrian, the Greek Geographer, 15 — about the Pandyas, 14 Arpākkam, 116, 192 Artaxerxes, Persian king, 190 Arulāḷa temple, Inscription at (foot-note, p. 179), 180 Arumōḷi dēva, 348 Arumugam, Engl. Armagaon ; N. of Pulikat, 274 Arumuli, Father of Chattale and younger brother of Rakkasagaṅga, (foot-note, p. 107) Aruṇḷidēva, Gaṅga chief, 86 Aruṇagiri-Perumāḷ Nīla-Gaṅgaraiyan, 370 Aryanātha, General of Viśvanātha Nāyaka, 256 Aryans, The, their relation to Iranians, their appearance in Southern India, 1 — date of the spread of Aryan influence in the South, 2 — theory of two Aryan irruptions into India, 2 Aryavarman, Lord of Banavāsi, 54, 353 Asaf Jāh, 294, 296 Asandi, 29, 100, 129 Asandi 500; Division of, 102 Asandinād, 40, 72, 134 Āshāḍha, month of, 52 Aska Taluk, 23 Aśōka [268 B.C.(?), 226 B.C.(?)]; his rule, conversion to Buddhism; his empire and foreign relations, 6; his edicts; their provenance; his death, 7, 320, 324 Āśuvigaḷkāśu (Ājīvikakāśu), a tax (foot-note, p. 137) Aṭakūr, Inscription at, 47 Ativirarāma, 381 Ativirarāma Pāṇḍya-Śrīvallabha, son of Sālīvāṭipati, 257, 259 Ativirarāma-Śrīvallabha-Pāṇḍya, 258, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 266, 267, 268, 269 Ātmakūr, 132, 133 Atti, inscription at, 244 Attimallan, a biruda of Ammaiyappan-Sambuva-Rāyan, 12 Attimallan-Sambukula-Perumāḷ-Rājagambhīra, Samb, 389 Āttūr, Inscription at, 159 Atyana-Chōḷa-Mahārāja, Ruler of Rēnāṇḍu tract, 98 Atyana-Chōḷa Mahārāja, 342 Atyamāmbā, 338 Aubala, son of Kōnēti, 254, 403 Augustus Cæsar, receives a Pandya embassy at Samos, 13 Aurangazib, 276, 278, 281, 282, 284, 285, 288, 289, 292, 367 Avaṇāśi, Inscription in a village near to, 147 Avaṇisimha, another name of Simha Vishnu Potarāja, 21 ‘Avaṇiyāḷa Piraṇdān’, title of Rūjarāja Śambu, 152, 389 Avaniyavana or Avaniyāḷa, title of Kō-Peruñjinga, 140

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Avanyāvanōdbhava-Rājasimha', title of Peruñjinga the second, 145, 156, 376 Avinīta, 346, 348 Avittam, the constellation of, 226 Ayavel-chiefs, 30 Ayiravēli, 30, 31, 322 Ayirūr, 31 Ay Kings, of Malainādu, 327 Ayyakarai Vaiyappa Nāyaka, 364 Ayyana, son of Daśavarman, 112 Ayyana I, 335 Ayyana II, 335 Ayyappadēva, father of Anniga, 44, 45 — son of Irivi-Nolamba, 51 — son of Mahēndra, 372 Ayyappadēva Nanniga, son of Mahēndra I, 43, 372 Ayyappa Mahārāja, of the Vatsa family, 219 Ayyar, R. Satyanatha, 237, 364 Ayyavarman, another name of Harivarman, 18, 353 Azam Jāh, successor of Azimu-d-daulah, 314, 316, 326 Azim Khān, 228 Azimu-d-daulah, death of, 312, 314, 326 Azim-us-Shān, 367

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Bābāji Bhonsla, 365 Bābā Sāhib, Mahratta Chief, 296 Bābur, Invasion of India by, 244, 345 — victories of, 244 — death of, 246 Bāchalādēvi, wife of Bhujabala, Vīra-Sāntara, 121 Bādāmi, 29, 186, 249 — Capital, 334 — seized by Pulakesin I, 21, 24 Bādappa, 337 Badanālu, Record at, 139 Badiva Kongālva, 362 Bāgali, 52, 62, 99, 102 Bāgali, Residence of Ballāla II, 125 Bāgenād, Fief of, 47 Bāgēyakēra, destruction of, 165 Bāghallā, 358 Bahādur, 371 — of Ahmadnagar, 268 — son of Irahīm Nizām Shāh, 267 Bahādur Shāh, of Gujarāt, 245 —, Emperor; Deposition of, 317 Bahādur Shāh I, or Shāh Ālam I, 367 Bahādur Shāh II, 367 Bahal, Inscription at, 127, 136 Bahāu-d-din Gushtasp, nephew of Muhammad Tughlak, his rebellion and his being flayed alive by his uncle, 184 Bahlōl Lōdi, 345 Bāhman, Persian King from whom Alau-d-din Hasan Gango derived this title, 191 Bahmani Dynasty, 327 Bāhubalēndra, 388 Bāhubalēndra, relation of, 265 Bāhūr, 36, 55 Baichalādēvi, Queen of Ballāla II, 134 Baichayya, General of Vijayanagar, 203, 205 — minister of Harihara I, 202, 211 — death of, 202 Baiyapa Gauda, (foot-note, 1, p. 232) Bāji Rao, fight against Āsaf Jāh of, 295 — invasion of Mysore by, 295 — Pēshwa, Feudatory of the Company, 313 — march to Delhi by, 296 — flight of, 313 — surrender of, 314 — death of, 297

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Bāji Rao I, 294, 366 Bāji Rao II, son of Raghunātha, 310, 366 — Cession of territories to the English by, 312 Bakhair of Rāma-Rāya, The, (foot-note 1, p. 257) Bakir Āli, brother of Dost Āli Khān, 295 Baladēvi, 393 Bālāji Bāji Rāo, 366 — son of Bāji Rao, 297 Bālāji Rao, Pēshwa, 299, 300 — help to Muhamad Shāh by, 297 — victory of, over the Nizām, 366 — death of, 303 Bālāji Viśvanātha, 293, 366 — death of, 294 Ballakunde, 112 Ballāla, 392 — son of Narasimha III, 161 — brother of Vishnuvardhana, 95 — grandson of Vishnuvardhana, 100 — grandson of Vinayāditya, 972 Ballāla I, 351 Ballāla II, 351, 357 — Son of Narasimha I, 111 — Hoysala, 129, 130 — Hoysala 131; his difficulties regarding his territories north of Mysore, 132, 133, 134, 135 Ballāla III, 351, 352 — his surrender to Malik Kāfur, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186; his death, 187, 188; his fight with the Sultan of Madura and death, 188 Ballāla IV, 351, 352 — son and successor of Ballāla III, 187; his coronation, 188, 189 (foot-note, p. 189), 190 Bālleyahalli, battle at, 127 Balli Choda, a local chief in Nellore district, 105 Balligāmve (Belagami), encampment at, 63, 112 Bamma or Brahma, a chief, 122 — father of Narasimha, 118 — son of Kāma-dēva, 124 — perhaps Bamma the nephew of Kirttidēva III, 113 Bammalā-dēvi, Queen of Vishnuvardhana, 103 Bammalā-Dēvi, wife of Vishnuvardhana, 102 Bāṇa chiefs, 38, 328 — country, 42, 103 Bāva-Kalyāṇa, a general, 103 Bāṇa Mahādēvi, title of Kundavvai, 36 Baṇavāsi, 31, 37, 42, 45, 46, 47, 87, 95, 98, 102, 106 Baṇavāsi province, 92 — tract, 88 — 12,000 country, 74, 78, 84 — Kadambas of, 329 — Kadamba dynasty of, 352, 353 Bāṇavidyādhara, 328 Baṇḍalike, Inscription at, 61 Banerji, R. D., (foot-note 1, p. 224) Bangalore, 89, 187, 190 — Storming of, 309 Bangāra, 402 Bankāpūr, 52, 84, 104, 209 — residence of Vishnuvardhana, 74, 104 — defeat of a Kadamba army at, 111 Baṇkidēva, Ālupēndra, Ālpna chief, 174, 323 Baṇuahalli C., P. grant, 21 Bamma, 393 Bāpatla, 101, 108 Bappa—the Pallava King defeats the Chūṭu Sātakar-nis. How he rose to great power, 16 — meaning of the word. (foot-note, p. 17), 374 Baqir Ali, 326 Barakanūr, 98 Bardela, defeat of the Portuguese at, 252 Barid Shāh, of Ahmadābād, 296, 323 Barid Shāhi Dynasty, 329

c9.s2.t75.19

Barmma, 354 Barmma Bhūpa, Ganga chief, 100 Barmma, of the Sāntara family, 107 Barmmadēva, son of Bīra Dēva, 86 Barmma dēva I, 390 Barmma dēva II, 390 Barmma Sānta, an enemy of the Sāntara Chief, 100 Barnett, L. D., 67, 119, 151, 319 Barradas, story by, 271 Barradas, 272, 404 — account by, 269 — the chronicler, 270 Bārrā Sāhib, of Kolhāpūr, death of, 315 Barres, 228 Basālat Jang, cession of Guntur to the English by, 306, 307, 544 — death of, 307 Basappa Nāyaka I, 360 Basappa Nāyaka II, 360 Basava, a Liṅgayat Commander-in-chief of Bijjala II, 114, Basavappa Nāyaka, gift to the Udippi temple by, 298 Basavayya, Brahman minister of Bukka I, 195, 197 Bastar-state, 35n, 76, 86, 91 Bāvājī, 395 Bāwā Sāhib, bad rule of, 314 — treaty with, 314 Bayalnad (the Wainad), another boundary of Ballāḷa I's, kingdom, 92 Bāyamā, daughter of Jagga-Rāya; wife of Veṅkaṭapati I, 264 —, married to Veṅkaṭapati, 271 Bayyalā, 363 —, Daughter of Rudra, 141 Bayyambā or Bayyalā, wife of Kēṭa III, 154 Bayyambikā, 355, 369 Baxsar, same as Buxar; battle of, 303 Bedār Bakht, 367 Bednūr, Rājās of, 329 Bednūr, capture of, by Haidar Ali, 360 ‘Beejanuggur’, for ‘Vijayanagar’, 255 Begging bowl of Budha, taken by Gajabahu I, 15 Bēgūr, Record at, 45 Bejeyitta, Bāna chief, 42 Belagāmi, Balli-Gāmvē in N.-W. Mysore, 86 Belagutti, capital of Bīra-dēva, 145 Beḷatūru, an inscription at, 64, 75 Beḷavāḍi, battle at, 161 Belgaum, two inscriptions at, 129 Bellary, 43, 78, 82, 84, 87, 90, 91, 92, 93, 99, 100, 102, 105, 137, 161 Beloved of the Pallava, Kaveri, 22 Belūr, Record at, 67, 95, 96, 107, 120, 189 —, district of, 124 —, fief of, 47 —, province, 73 —, tract of, 86 Berār, sultans of, 242 —, cession of, 316 Beribi, 188 Best, Captain, 270 Bēta, 361, 363 —, husband of Gaṇapāmbikā, 147 Bēta-Vijayāditya V, son of Amma Raja I, 43, 44 Betta, a Telugu Chōḍa chief, 97 —, Nalla Siddha, 129 Betta I, 396 Betta II, 128, 396 Beṭṭada Chāma III, 368 — V, 368 — VI, 368 — Rāja VIII, death of, 306 — Rāja IX, 305, 368 Bettavijayāditya V, 337

c9.s2.t75.20

Bēvinahalli, a village, 253 —, a village; particulars of, (foot-note 1, p. 253) Bezwada, Battle at, 81 Bhadrappa, the Keḷadi chief, 284, 359 Bhadrappa Nāyaka I, 359 — II, 359 Bhāgala, wife of Daśavarman, 335 Bhāgīratha, 352 Bhairāpura, the village of, (foot-note 1, p. 232) Bhairarasa, 246, 249, 253 — a chief of the Kaḷasa country, 241, 265, 269 — son of Bomma, 254 Bhandak, C. P. grant of Rāshṭrakūṭa Krishna I, 30 Bhandarkar, R. G., 382 Bhānu IV, the last Kalinga King, 373 Bhānudēva I, Kalinga-Ganga King, 160 Bhānudēva II, Kalinga-Ganga King, 175, 181 Bhānudēva III, The Kalinga King, 202 — Kalinga-Ganga King, 192 — the Kalinga-Ganga King, reigning in Vizagapatam District, 200 Bhānugupta, 350 — last Gupta King, 21 Bhānuvarman, 353 Bharttridāman, 321 Bhāskara Bhavadūra, 400 — son of Bukka, 198 — brother of Harihara II, 206 Bhāskarāchārya, Singhaṇa's Court Astronomer, 136 Bhāskara-ravi, 360 Bhāskara-Ravivarman Tiruvaḍi, Kerala King, 53, 54, 56 Bhaṭkal, a fort at, 238 ‘Bhavadūra’, evidently a title borrowed from the Muhammadan ‘Bahadur’, 198 Bhavanandin, composer of Nannūl, 121 Bhavāni, river in Coimbatore District, 209 Bhavāni-Sankara, 391 — illegitimate son of Sētupati Raghunātha Tēvan, 296 — deposition of, 391 Bhāyirarasa, 356 Bhillama, 405 — father of Jaitrapāla, 126 — Kalachūri, 124 — Yādava, 125 Bhillama V, the Yadava King of Sēuṇadēśa, 117 Bhima, 393; brother of Simhavishṇu, 27 Bhima II, 335, 337, 363 — E. Chālukya King, 45 — father of Rājēndra-Kōna-Lōka, 108 — grand-nephew of Vikramāditya II, 44 Bhima III, 361, 363 — E. Chālukya, 44; opposition to him, 45 — Kōnamaṇḍala Chief, 109 Bhima IV, 363 Bhima Rāja, the Parichchēdin Chief, 160 — a Parichchēdi family Chief, 162 Bhima Rāja Siddhaya, Manama Siddha II called, 159 Bhima Vallabha II, a Kōnamaṇḍala Chief, 196 Bhimavaram, 94, 119, 120, 122, 218, 374 — two inscriptions at, 120 — temple at, 218 Bhōgalādēvi, grandmother of Brahmmidēva, 175 Bhōgivarman, 353 Bhōja I, 392 Bhōja II, 392 Bhōja, king of Dhārā, 69 Bhōjadēva, the Paramāra King, 59

c9.s2.t75.21

Bhōjakas, the, reduced by Khāravela, 12 Bhujabala-Kavi-Ālupēndra, the Ālupa Chief, 103, 254 Bhujabala-Vīra-Sāntara, Ruler at Koppanāḍu, 121 Bhūlōkamalla, 336 — Somēśvara III, called, 99 — Somēśvara III, 101 — W. Chalukya Prince, son of Tailapa III, 112 Bhūmaka, the Śaka Satrap, 321 Bhūmimitra, 320 Bhūpa Gōvinda, 388 Bhūpati Udayār, 400 — alias Vīra Bhūpati; probably Dēva Rāya's nephew, son of Bukka II, or the same as Vijaya Bhūpati, 210 — Rule in N. Arcot for King Dēva Rāya I, 210 Bhūtala Ravivarman, a record of, 248 Bhūtala-Udaya-Mārttāṇḍa, 244 — grant of land by, 247 Bhūtala-Vīra-Rāmavarman, rule in Travancore, 251 Bhuvana-Trinētra, title of Vaidumba chief, 52 Bhuvanēka Bāhu, King of Ceylon, 166 Bhuvanēkamalla Sōmēśvara II, son of Sōmēśvara I, 82, 83, 84, 85 Bhuvanēka-Udayāditya-Ganga, ruler of N. W. Mysore, 85 Bhuvanēka Vīra Kulaśēkhara Pāṇḍya I called, 169 Bhuvanēka-Vīra-Samara Kōlāhala, a Pāṇḍya Prince, 226 Bhūvikrama, 30, 40, 346 Bichana, General of Siṅghaṇa, 405 Bichi, 369 Bidare, 188 Biddayya, a general, 83 Bījāpūr, 21, 57, 185 — the end of the Kingdom of, 289 — Capital of the Ādil Shāh, 242 — Rulers of, 329 Bijja, Chief of Baṇavāsi, 45 Bijjalā, 390, 393 — Kalachūri Chief, 106, 108 Bijjala I, 356 Bijjala II, 356 Bijjala II, of the Kalachūri family, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114; end of his reign, 115, 119 Bijjana, 135, 396 Bijjana II, Kalachūri, 112 Bījji, Vijayāditya shortened, 158 Bilhaṇa, 82, 85 — Biographer, 73 Billahaḷḷi, an epitaph at, 116 Billama Kalachūri, Ruler at Mutgi, may be a biruda of Permāḍi, 93 Bimbāmbā, 338 Bimbisāra, King of Magadha; the date of his accession, his reign; the extent of his rule, 3 and Note 2, on the same page, 319 Bindusāra same as Amitraghāta, 320 — (Amitrochates of the Greeks) son and successor of Chandragupta Maurya, [296-273, (268?) B. C., 6] Binna-Gauḍa, probably a village headman, 104 Bīra dēva, 393 — Sinda Rāja, 145, 146, 147 Bīralā, 86, 390 Bīrarasa, local ruler at N. W. Mysore, 154, 164 Biraūr, town of, 131 Birijā-dēvi, grandmother of Narasimha IV, 204 — queen of Narasimha III, 202 Bitraguṇṭa, the grant of May 31, 1356, 193 Bitti, Vishnuvardhana called, 100, 101 Bittiga, 348 — alias Vishnuvardhana, 95 Bombay, island of, 282 Bomma, an ancestor of Sōyidēva, 112 — father of Vīra, 139

c9.s2.t75.22

Bomma, Sāntara chief, 147, 161 — Sāntalige chief, 157 Bomma Nāyaka, 399 Bommarasa, a local chief at Gooty, 93 — perhaps of the Sāntara family, 159 — father of Tammarasa, 164 Bonthādēvī, daughter of Lakshmaṇa, 335 Boppa, an ancestor of Sōyidēva, 112, 387 — father of Sōyidēva, 117 Boppa-dēva, husband of Lachchalā, 112 Boppuga, 390 Boughlon, English Surgeon, 279 Brahma-Bhōgēndra, 369 Brahmagiri, Asokan edicts at, 6 Brahmastpuri, perhaps Chidambaram, 177 Brahmmidēva, a Chief, 175 — grandfather of Brahmmidēva, 175 Brahma,-Nṛipāla, 369. Brihadratha, the last known Mauryan King (died about 184 B. C.), 7, 320 British Museum plates, 46 Bruce-Foote, (p. 1 of Introduction) on the prehistoric ages of Southern India Brydon, Dr., escape of, 315 Buddha, 356, 369 — his nirāṇva, d. 483 B.C., 2 — Nāṭavādi chief, 131 Buddha I, 362 Buddha II, 362 Buddha Gupta, 350 Buddharāja III, 362 Buddharaja, defeated by Mangalēśa, 22 — Koṇḍapaḍmaṭi chief, 104, 117 Buddhavarman, 374 — Yuvarāja, 17 Buddhavarman II, 374 Buddhyankura, 374 Bughra Khān, 344 Bukka, 402, 403 — treasurer of the Raja of Anegundi, with his brother Harihara founded the kingdom of Vijayanagar, 184; Ruler of Dorasamudra and Penukoṇḍa under Baḷḷāḷa III, 185 Bukka I, 194, 196, 199, 200, 400, 403 — of Vijayanagar, 193 — 189, Ruling from Vidyānagari (foot-note 189), 190, 192 — death of, 201 — succeeded by his son Harihara II, 201 Bukka II, 193, 208, 400 — succession of, 403 — consecration of a temple near Vellore by, 208 — Prince, 206 — Prince, Rule for his father, 207 — reign in Tanjore Dt., 208 — rule as viceroy for his father Harihara II, 201 — death of, 208 Bukka III, alias 'Bhūpati Rāya' son of Dēva Raya I, 209 — son of Dēva Rāya I, 211 Bukkamā, 401 Bukka Rāya, Local Chief at Nellore, 179 — peace with Ahmad Shāh I, 214 — war against Aḥmad Shāh I, 214 Bukka Rāya III, death of, 214 Burgess, 253 Burhān I, 371 Burhān II, 371 'Burhān-i-Ma'āsir', 191, 200, 214 — account in, 212, 227 — statement of, 228 — the story of, 228 Burhān Nizām Shāh, 245, 248, 249, 266 — alliance of, 253

c9.s2.t75.23

Burhān Nizām Shāh, death of, 267 ————— of Ahmednagar, 266, 322 ————— quarrel with the Ādil Shāh, 243 Burhān Nizām-ul-Mulk Sultan, 242 Burnell, 339 Burns, Alexander Sir, 315 Bussy, Bobbili seized by, 300 ————— in Haidarabad, 300 ————— made prisoner, 302 Būtarasa, younger brother of Rāchamalla II, 37 Būtuga, i.e. Buttarasa, 37 Būtuga, I 347 ————— Ganga king, 40, 41, 44 Būtuga II, Brother of Rāchamalla III, 46, 47, 48, 347, 348

c9.s2.t75.24

c9.s2.t75.25

Cabral, arrival of, 233 Caillaud, English Officer, Capt., 301 ————— occupation of Madura by, 301 Cambay plates, 38 Catherine, of Braganza ; Marriage of, 282 ‘Catuir’, for ‘Kādava’, 238 Cawnpore, 317 Ceylon, Kings of, 70, 71, 86, 88, 329 Chadvī-dēvi, 361 Chāgalā, Queen of Viradēva Sāntara, 77 ————— Queen of Narasimha I, 111 Chāgi, 389 Chakrakōṭa or Chitrakōṭ, identification of Chakkrakūṭa with (foot-note, p. 35) ————— The old capital of Bastar, 78, 80, 86, 88, 91 ————— Attack on, 81 Chakrakūṭa, 35 Chāliyam, Siege of, 260 Chālukya-Bhīma, E. Chālukya king, 39, 40 ————— III, 337 ————— Nārāyaṇa, a biruda of Vira Rākshasa Yādava, 125 ————— Vikrama Era, 85 ————— Vikrama, probably a name of Bhūlōkamalla, 112 Chāma VII, 368 Chāma-rāja, 368 ————— of Mysore, 274, 276 ————— in Mysore, 276 ————— son of Narasa, 273 Chāma Rāja VIII, of Mysore, 295, 305, 368 ————— deposition of, 295 ————— of the Hemmanhaḷḷi family, 295 ————— IX of Mysore, 306 ————— X, 368 ————— Rājēndra, Rājā of Mysore, 317 Chāmuṇḍa-Rāja, Probably of Baṇavāsi, 79 ————— General of Narasimha III, 51 ————— Minister of Rāchamalla IV, 53 Chāṇakya, alias Kauṭilya alias Vishṇugupta, the Brahman Minister of Chandragupta Maurya; and the alleged author of the Kauṭilya Artha-Sāstra, 5 Chaṇḍadaṇḍa, Skandavarman V, Pallava, 20 Chaṇḍalā-dēvi, 389 Chaṇḍāmbikā, 338 Chaṇḍa Sāhib, 326 ————— Navāb of Arcot, 298 ————— son-in-law of Dost Ali, 296 ————— troubles of, 299 ————— defeat of, 299 ————— treaty of Sāhūji with, 299 ————— surrenders of Trichinopoly by, 297 ————— imprisonment of, 297 ————— of Madura, 296 Chaṇḍalūr, gift of, 18

c9.s2.t75.26

Chaṇḍalūr, C. P. grant, 18, 26 Chaṇḍavarman-Sālaṅkāyana chief, 18 Chand Bibī, 371 ————— gallant defence by, 267 ————— murder of, 267, 268 Chandēri, fort, 245 Chandrāditya, 334, 392 Chandragiri, (foot-note 1, p. 293) ————— hill, a record at, 293 ————— Rājya (foot-note, p. 189) Chandragupta, the Maurya King; his overthrow of the Nandas (322 or 321 B.C.); his driving out of the Macedonian garrisons; his repulse of Seleukos Nikator (305 B.C.); his reception of Megasthenes, 5; his abdication and death, 6, 254, 320 ————— date of, 319 ————— I, 349 ————— his Coronation, Marriage and Empire, 17 ————— II, 349 Chandragutti (Foot-note, p. 119) ————— Residence of Kirttidēva III, 117 Chandralēkhā, 358 Chandra-rāja, 392 Chandraśēkhara, 397 Chandrikā, 358 Chaṅgāḷva Chiefs, 323, 339, 343 Chaṇṇamāji, settlement of tolls by, 290 Channa Nañja Rāja, rule of, 232 Channapaṭṇa, an inscription at, 62 Channappa, son of Mallinātha, 202 Channēśa, 338 Charles II, of England; Marriage, 282 Chāru-dēvi, 374 ————— wife of Buddhavarman, 17 Chārupoṇṇēra, 371 Chāshṭhana, co-regent of Nahapana and son of Ghasamōṭika, recovers the Kshatrapa dominions, 14, 321 Chaṭṭalē, 348, 390 ————— daughter of Arumuḷidēva, 86 ————— daughter of Rakkasa-Ganga, 86 Chaṭṭalādēvi, 348 Chaṭṭalē or, cousin sister of Kanchalē, (foot-note, p. 107) Chattarasa II, 392 Chaṭṭaya, 354 Chaṭṭiya, ruler of Baṇavāsi, 60 Chaudappa Nāyaka, 359 Chāva, 393 Chāvuda Rāja, 353 Chavuṇḍa I, 393 ————— II, 393 Chebrōlu, 162 Chebrōlu, in Bapatla Taluk, 10, 95 Chedi, 22, 35 ————— alias Chēta Rāja Pāṇḍya, 373 Chellapa, 237 ————— the rebellion of, 247 ————— flight of, 246 Chelvāja, 368 Chengaṇa, 186 ————— Inscription on a temple wall at, 127 ————— Queen of Jayantika-dēva, 191 Chengamā dēvi, 366 Chengaya, another name for Śrī Kaṇṭah, 268 Chennamāji, 360 ————— rule of, 287, 288 ————— widow of Sōmaśēkhara, 285 Cheannappa, 400 Chennayya, 339 Chēra, 98 ————— Kings, 339 ————— Udaya-Mārttanda, the, 218 Chētana, father of Velanāṭi Goṇka, 101 Cheyarla, temple at 113

c9.s2.t75.27.1

Cheyyār, 152 Chicacole, two inscriptions at, 106 Chidambaram, 94, 162, 173, 177, 216 — a record at, 123 Chidambaram, Tillai-mā-Nāgari, 157 Chikka, son of Nañja, 236 Chikkadēva, 368 — embassy of, 291 Chikka-dēva Rājendra, 368 Chikka-Dēva Rāya, of Mysore, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291 — pedigree of the family of, 289 — grant of an agrahāram by, 284 — tyranny of, 286 — victory over Chokkanāthā of Madura, 287 — Kētaya, General of Narasimha III, 163 Chikka Krishna Rāja, of Mysore, 298, 303 Chikka Rāya, 400 — alias Virupanna II, 202 — alias of Venkatādri, 248 — son of Nañja Rāja, 239 — Malla-rāja, grant of, 236 — Vira, 390 — Virappa, 343 Chimnājī, 366 China, Embassy to, 67 Chingleput, District of; ruled over by Bukka I, 93, 132, 166, 167, 199 — Record at, 125 — Rule at, 128 ‘Chin-Kuli Khān Āsaf Jah’, family name of Nizām-ul-Mulkh, 344 Chinna, alias Pinnavenkata, 402 — Aubala, 250, 403 — Aubala, grant for worship at the Ahōbilam temple by, 252 — ‘Aubalēśvara’, gift of, 255 — dēvi, 366 — ‘obraya’, for Aubala, 271 — Sankanna Nāyaka II, 359 Chinna Bomma-Nāyaka, of Vellore, 259, 261 — son of, 268 Chinnā-devi, Queen of Krishnadēva, 240 Chinnājī, Queen of Krishnadēva, 239 — hostile party of, 310 Chinna Konda, 403 Chinna Ōba, (foot-note 1, p.

c9.s2.t75.27.2

269) Chinna Obala, 271 Chinnappa Nāyaka, 364 Chinna Timma, 402 — mention of the name of, 250, 251, 403 — gift for the merit of, 251 Chippili, near Madanapalli, 24 Chipurapalle, C.P., grant in Vizagapatam district, 23 Chirichirāpali, Kanarese pronunciation of Trichinopoly, 188 Chitaldrug, 33, 52 — district of, 135 Chitramāya, rival of Nandivarman II, 27 Chitravāhana, Ālupa chief, 26, 31 — I, 323 — II, 323 Chillapa Khān, a Hindu, 234 Chittarasa, 328 — perhaps of the Bāna family, 98 Chittoor, 15, 119, 121 — a district, 20 Chōḍa, 362, 363 — Telugu, for ‘Chōla’, 395 — alias ‘Chidendra’ a Chief, 207 — (alias Rājendra Choḍa), Velanāṇḍu Chief, 95 — Ballaya of the Konidēna branch of the Telugu Chōḍa chiefs, 97 — Ballaya Chōḍa, 397 Chōḍa, Dēva Mahārāja, Ruler of Kommanāḍu tract, perhaps Chōḍa Ballaya, 97 — Chiefs, Telugu rulers of Rēnāṇḍu Country, 21 — Ganga, nephew of Kütti Nissanka, 127 — Nripati, Ruler at Nāḍēṇḍla, one of the Koṇḍapaḍmaṭi chiefs, 101 Chokidēva, 353 Chōḍāmbā, 338 Chokkalinga Nāyaka, of Madura, 283 Chokkanātha, the god, 218 — grandson of Mangammāl, 290 — grant by, 294 — of Madura;

c9.s2.t75.27.3

capture of Tanjore by, 286 — war against Tanjore Nayak, of, 283 — repulse of, 284 — deposition of, 364 Chokkanātha Nāyaka, of Madura, 281, 286 — son of Muttu Virappa, grant of land by, 282 — rule of, 284 — grants in honour of, 281 — I, 364 Chōla Kings, 340, 341 Chōla rulers of Coimbatore, 342 ‘Chōla-Nārāyaṇa’, inscription of, 229 ‘Chōḷāntaka,’ title of Vira Pāṇḍya, 378 — Virapāṇḍya called, 50 Chōla-Ayōdhya-Rāja, Pārantakadēva named, 75 Chōḷāditya, 361 — Ganga, Madhurāntaka named, 75 — Janakarāja, son of Rājēndradēva, 75 — Kānyakubja, son of Rājēndradēva, 75 — Kērala, son of Rājēndradēva, 75 — Kukula-Kāḍasūr-Kāḍaya-Nāyaka, Nāḍālva chief, 157 — Mahārāja, title of the Matla family, 366 Chola-Raja, Vira, worship at, 140 — Chief of ‘Lāṭa’, father-in-law of Rājāditya, 45 Chōla Maṇḍalam (foot-note, p. 60) — Pandya, title of Gangaikoṇḍa Chōla, 80 — Mummadi Chōla named, 74 — title of Vikrama Chōla, 93 — Gangaikoṇḍa-Chōla created, 78 — son of Rejēndra I, (foot-note, p.

c9.s2.t75.27.4

60) — Viceroy, 60 — Vallabha, a grandson of Rājēndra-dēva, 48, 75 Chōrayya, Nōḷamba chief, 59 Chōḷēndra-Simha, 348 — Simha, father of Siyaganga, 132 Chōrayya, probably the father of Poralchora II, 52 Christopher-de-Figueiredo, a Portuguese merchant, 242 Chuḍāmaṇi, of the Sailēndra family, 58, 65 Chūḷiyē Chola chiefs, 21, 24 Chūṭu-Sātakarṇis, an offshoot of the Andhras, 14 Chūṭu Satakaraṇi’s family rule over Poona and Nasik, 16 Chūṭukulānanda-Śātakarṇi, 325 Chuṭu Nagas, 325 Clive, Lord, 303 Clive, made Governor of Calcutta, 301 — in Trichinopoly, 300 — occupation of Arcot by, 299 — defeat of the French by, 299 Cobban, Koppam, 188 ‘Code-meradē,’ for Kondama Rāja, 235 Coimbatore, 96, 141, 153, 163 Colair (Kōlēru), 90 Comorin, Cape of, 75, 88, 90, 91, 164 Conjeevaram, 84, 99, 125, 126, 128, 129, 131, 138, 139, 141, 142, 144, 146, 148, 150, 152, 157, 169, 171, 172, 178, 179, 186