The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c8.s14.93

c8.s14.93

family of the Kâdambas of Goa;¹ the Mahâmaṇḍaleśvara Kundamarasa, also called Sattigaṇa-Chaṭṭa, son of Iriva-beḍaṅgadēva,² with the title of "supreme lord of Baṇavāsi, the best of towns," who, in A.D. 1019, at Baḷagāṃve, was ruling the Baṇavāsi twelve-thousand, the Sāntalige thousand, and the Hayve five-hundred, up to the shore of the western ocean;³ the Mahâsāmanta Bhillama III., of the Yādava family of Sēuṇadēśa, who in A.D. 1025 was ruling his hereditary province at Sindinagara, i.e. Sinnar in the Nāsik District; the Mahâmaṇḍaleśvara Sēvya and Nāgāditya, of the Sinda family, who in A.D. 1033-34 were ruling the Bāgadage country; the Mahâmaṇḍaleśvara Mayūravarmman II., of the family of the Kâdambas of Haṅgal, who in A.D. 1034-35 and 1038-39 was ruling the Pānuṃgal five-hundred; the Mahâmaṇḍaleśvara Tōyimadēva, of the same family, a son of Akkādēvi, who was ruling the Baṇavāsi twelve-thousand and the Pānuṃgal five-hundred in A.D. 1037; the Mahâsāmanta Irivabeḍaṅga-Mārasimha, apparently of the Mauḷūr family,⁴ and the Mahâsāmanta Jayakēśin of that family,—each of them with the title of "lord of Purigere, the best of towns,"—who in A.D. 1038-39 were holding the office of Naḍgāmuṇḍu of the Purigere three-hundred; the Mahâsāmanta Ereyamma or Erega, of the Raṭṭa family of Saundatti, who was ruling in A.D. 1040; and Noḷamba-Pallava-Bommaṇayya, of the Pallava lineage, who in A.D. 1040-41 and 1042-43 was governing five towns in the Māsavāḍi country. Also, as already noted, in A.D. 1021 or 1022 his elder sister Akkādēvi was governing the Kisu-kāḍ seventy. The records do not name the capital proper of Jayasiṃha II. himself. But they mention, as minor capitals, Baḷagāṃve and Poṭṭalakere, which latter place is now represented by Daṇṇāyakana-kere in the Bellāry District,⁵ and another place, named Koḷḷipāke, which has not yet been identified.⁶