Administration and Social Life under Vijayanagar c19.421

c19.421

Kāḷahasti Māhātmyam, a work of Dhūrjaṭi, 377. Kāḷahastīśvara Śatakam, a work of Dhūrjaṭi, 377. Kāḷamādhavīya, a work of Mādhava, 357. Kāḷamēghappulavar, a poet of the time of Tirumalayya dēva, 384. Kaḷaṅgāda Kandan Kōn, a title conferred on Ponnan Kōn Eḷamban for supplying kids to the temple of Kōnāṭṭunacciyār, 215. Kālanirnaya, same as Kāḷamādhavīya, 357. Kaḷapūrṇodayamu, a work of Piṅgali Sūrranna, 377-78. Kallarasa, author of Janavaśya or Mallikārjunavijaya, 382. Kamalai Jñānaprakāśa Panditar, appointed superintendent of some temples, 385-86; author of Anuttāna Agaval, Śivapūśai Agaval, Śivānanda Bōdam, Jñānappallu, Attuvakkattalai, Annāmalaikōvai, Āyirappādal, Tirumaluvāḍipurāṇam, Putpavidhi and the Pūmālai, 386. Kamalālayapurāṇam, a work of Maraijñānasambandar, 385. Kāmāmbikā, wife of Saṅgama, 304. Kāma Nāyaka, the chief guard of Kṛṣnadēva Rāya, contingent of, to Raicūr, 29. Kāmappa Nāyaka, Pārupatyaqār of the Seringapatam country, 231. Kammāḷar, exempted from the payment of certain taxes, 96. Kammāḷatteru, artisans' street, 280. Kammas, 6. Kampa I (Kampana), see Kampana I, 2, 359. Kampadēva Anna, an officer under Acyuta Rāya, 223. Kampala, a form of Kampana, 183fn. Kampana, an administrative division, 183; Fleet on, 183fn. Kampana, a son of Sāyaṇa, 359. Kampana I (Kampa), one of the founders of Vijayanagar, 2; governor of the Udayagiri rājya, 185, 186-7; grandfather of Siṅganna Odeya, 308; Sāyaṇa the minister of, 359. Kampana (Kumāra), son of Bukka, 175, 185, 303, 307, 364, Gaṅgādēvi, the wife of, 355, 364; a doorkeeper under the Hoyśālas, 39; Kriyāśakti Pandita, the kulaguru of, 307; governor of the Muḷuvāgīl kingdom, 185; conquest of the Cōḷamandalam, and South India freed by, 2, 175, 364; conquest of Madura by, 356; Madura Sultanate put an end to by, 301; grant of an adhyayanavṛtti during the time of, 350; helped by Sōmappa Dandanāyaka and Gōpanna Udayār in the conquest of Madura, 188; hand to hand fight of, with the Śambuvarāya, 153; the Śambuvarāya killed by, according to the Madhurāvijayam, 169: ministers and officers: Sōmappa Udayār, or Dandanāyaka, Mahāpradhāni, 86, 169, 189; Gōppanaṅgal, an officer under, 189; Viṭṭappar, Viṭṭapparaśar, Viṭṭappayyan, a treasurer and minister under 86, 189, 225; opening of the Śrīraṅgam temple and the reconsecration of Raṅganātha by, 303 fn., 356; settlement of a dispute in the Tiruvorriyūr temple under the orders of, 116; water sports of, with Gaṅgādēvī and other women, 269. Kampana Udayār, see Kampana, 39, 86, 116, 189, 350. Kānāci, 122. Kanakadāsa, composition of songs by, 297. Kanakagiri, Nāḍendla Appa, appointed governor of, 277, and fn. Kāñcī (see also Conjeevaram), 119; a pilgrim centre, 333; additions to the temple at, by Śrī Raṅga, 327; gifts of Tirumala I to, 327; grant of privileges to the Kaikkōḷas by Aramalatta Nāyanār, 248 and fn.; Kaccikalambakam, a work on the greatness of, 384; the Kāmakōṭi pītha located at, 334; part of the ācāryas of, in the Jain-Vaiṣṇava compact, 316; Tātācārya, manager of the Vaiṣṇava temples at, 367-68; tulābhāra performed by Acyuta Rāya at, 324; the Pāñcālas at Tiruvāmāttūr granted privileges similar to those enjoyed at, 247; privileges of the Kaikkōḷas of, 247; the Varadarājastava of Appayya Dīkṣita in praise of Varadarāja of, 369. Kandācāra, military department, 158. Kandahaḷḷi, towers built for the fort at, 156. Kandāla Appalācārya, a scholar of the time of Veṅkaṭa II, 328. Kandāla Śrīraṅgācārya, a Śrī-Vaiṣṇava teacher, 327. Kandanavōlu (Kurnul), fort of, in the occupation of Savāi, (the Adil Khān), 152. Kāniyāḷan, 105. Kanmālas, same as Pāñcālas, 246, 247.