The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c8.s14.127

c8.s14.127

⁶ Carn.-Désa Inscrs. Vol. I. p. 144; I quote, however, from an ink-impression.— The copy in the Carn.-Désa Inscrs. gives, among other mistakes, the name of the camp as Pûliyapauavâidu. Sir Walter Elliot (Jour. R. As. Soc. F. S., Vol. IV. p. 13) gave it as Puliyappayana. And Mr. Rice (Mysore Inscriptions, p. lxiv.) turned it into Puliyarpattna, and identified the place with the modern Huliyar in the Chitaldurg District, Mysore. Also, both Sir Walter Elliot and Mr. Rice took the village that was granted to be the modern Savanûr, the chief town of the Native State of the same name within the limits of the Dhârwâr District. But Sivunûr has to be located in the immediate neighbourhood of Sûdi and Pattadakal,— far away from Savanûr. The Sindavâdi-nad, in which lay Puliyappayavâidu, either means the Kisukâd seventy, the Kelavâdi three-hundred, the Bâgadage seventy, and the Nareyamgal twelve, or else it lay still more to the north-east in the direction of Raichûr.