l^Q • Ilinda hiscriptions. £Jan. 



Becler. From Sadaseoghur, following the southern boundary of Sunda 

 to the top of Ihe western Ghats, ife comprehends the whole of Mysore 

 as Koimhatur, and the line of eastern Ghats,— including much of the 

 Chola and Belala kingdoms, and even Dvvara Samudra, the capital of 

 the latter, which was never subjugated by the Chalukyas. On the 

 other hand, distinct evidence exists of their having possessed nearly 

 the whole of Maharashtra. The Maha Mandaleswar, or hereditary 

 chief of Kolapur, was one of their chief Sudatories, and Vikram Cha- 

 lukya II. is recorded to have married the daughter of the Mandales- 

 war, or Zemindar of Mangalwehra, besides other notices of the 

 Nermada, as being their northern limit. 



The period more immediately embraced by these dynasties is from 

 Saka 895 (in which the principal one, that of the Chalukyas, recover- 

 ed its power, which had been subverted some time before), to Saka 

 1234, when the Yadavas of Devagiri were overthrown by the Muham- 

 madans. But proofs have likewise been obtained of the possession of 

 sovereign authority by the Chalukyas at a much earlier epoch, com- 

 mencing about the fifth century of the Salivahana sera. 



The following is a tabular statement of the princes that reigned 

 during the best authenticated period : 



I. Chalukya Dynasty. 



KAME, 



TITLE. 



1. Teilapa Deva 



"2. Satya Sri, or Irivi 

 Ehujanga Deva 



3. Yi'kramaditya I, 

 or Vibhu Vikram- 



4. Jaya Sinha Deva 



5. Someswara Deva 



I. 



6. Somoswara Deva 



II. , Soyi Deva, or 

 Sovi Deva 



7. Vikram adity a II., 

 or Kali Vikram, or/ 

 Permadi Kaya Tribliuvana Malla 



P. Someswara Deva 



III Bhuloka Malla - 



9 'JagadekaMalla — 



10. Teilapa Deva II., j 



or Nurmadi Tei-i 



lap [Treilokya Malla. 



IJ. Someswara Deva, 



IV iTriblmvana Malla 



Jagadeka Malla... 

 Treilokya Malla 

 Ahawa Malla-- 



Bliuneka Malla ••• 



Began 



to 

 Eeign 



Saka. 



Ceased 



to 

 Reign 



Saka, 



o 



i.i 



Q 



895 



919 



"1 



919 



930? 



11? 



930? 



940? 



10? 



940? 



96:^? 



22? 



963? 



991? 



29? 



991? 



998 



7? 



998 



1049 



51 



1049 



1060 



11 



1060 



1072 



12 



1072 



1104 



32 



1104 



1111 



7 





•216 



19 7 



These dates are 

 only approxima- 

 tions, deduced 

 from the earliest 

 & latest inscrip- 

 I tions of each 

 prince that have 

 been found ; the 

 whole doubtful 

 period is seventy 

 nine years, giv- 

 ing ail average, 

 of nearly sixteen 

 years to each 

 reign. 



