Jaina Bibliography Part 1

SR No.: 016035
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: A N Upadhye
Publisher: Veer Seva Mandir Trust
Publication Year: 1982
Total Pages: 1070
Language: English
Classification: Dictionary & Dictionary
File Size: 17 MB

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JAINA BIBLIOGRAPHY
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KADUR DISTRICT : Narasimharajapur Sub Taluq.
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404 Saingeri.--Pārsva-
nātha Basti ; nishidi
stone.
Śaka 1082, Kan. Records the construcKumbha nada. tion of a basadi for the su. 10,
merit of Marisetti, son Thursday- of Siriyave-setti and 1160 A.D., Hemmadisetti and the February 18, grant of certain gifts. Thursday. made for its upkeep.
853 (vi)
Department of Archaeology Annual Report on Indian Epigrapy for 1954-55. Published
by the Manager of Publications Delhi. Printed at the Government of India
Press, Calcutta, India 1957.
The Kāmākshi-amman temple at Kanchipuram has yielded 60 inscriptions. The earliest among them (No. 360) belongs to Narasingappāttaraiyar. The expression pottaraiyar clearly indicates that it refers to a Pallava king of that name. The inscription which is damaged is dated in the 18th regnal year of the king and is engraved in characters of about the 9th century. It seems to register a gift of land to the temple of arhat (asivar) in Magilampalli. Aņukka-pallavan who is mentioned in this connection appears to be, as the expression implies, an officer in the personal service of the king. The record also states that the queen Lokamahadévi was afflicted by a bahmarakshasa and mentions an acharya of the ajrvak a darśana who played some part in probably alleviating her affiliction. Since the imperial Pallava line had ceased to exist and there was no ruler of the name Narasingappottaraiyar at the period of this record, we have to conjecture that this epigraph, if it narrates an event of the reign of Pallava Narasmihavarman II, also known as Narasimhapotavarman, is a matter of an earlier record.