Mysore and Coorg from the Inscriptions c8.s5.43

c8.s5.43

He must have died before his elder brother the king, as Ereganga, his son by the Rāshṭrakūṭa princess, became Yuvarāja (Sr 147). This prince his uncle Rājamalla Satyavākya associated with himself in the government, and crowned under the name of Ereyappa (Nj 269). The date of which act must have been about 886, as Ag 70 makes Satyavākya’s 37th year correspond with Ereyappa’s 21st year, and the former’s 18th year was 887 (Cg 2). In Hg 103 Ereyappa appears governing Nugu-nāḍ and Navale-nāḍ. In Hs 92 he is ruling the Kongal-nāḍ Eight Thousand, and Būtuga’s queen ruling Kūrgal. In Nj 130 we have Permmāḍi (the supreme king), the Queen, and Ereyappa acting together. In other cases we have Permmāḍi and Ereyappa acting together, as in Nj 139, which is of Satyavākya’s 22nd year. Perhaps the queen was now dead. In Satyavākya’s 29th year we have mention of Ereyappa’s son (Kn 48).