1838.] 



Hindu Inscriptions, 



225 



servant worshipping the feetofBhulok Malla Chalukya, &c., in Saka 

 1051. He is also called Nada Hegade, or lord of the province, and 

 though his name is etfaced in the stone, there can be no doubt that it 

 must refer to Permadi Deva, or Jogam Deva, the father or grandfather 

 of Vijala. 



But there appears to have been another family of Kalabhuryas, whose 

 inscriptions occur at Rone and Sudi, near the Malapahari river, and of 

 whom I find the following genealogies, of which I had made a memo- 

 randum at the time. 



Sankam Dev Arasu of the Kalabhurya race. Lord of Kalanjrapura, &c. 



c ' -] 



1. Barund Bhupa Vikram 2. Bomendra Pal 



I i 

 Bomarasu 



Simharasu 



Negalabarasu, married Sriya Devi 



Barunda Bhupa, or Brahmandan Bhupa, marrried 

 1. Madevi 2. Demala Devi 



J. ! -j Vajra Deva 



1, Vijala 2. Yikaya o 



Some difference occurs in another inscription a,t the third step in the 

 line, where, instead of Bom A.rasu, the name Abarasu occurs, and his 

 gonis designated as Nak arasu Simha Bhupa, which must be the same 

 as the Simharasu in the former. 



2d. The Silaharas, or Maha Mandaleswars of Kolapiir, have been 

 'already made known by the translation of an inscription found, and 

 published in the Transactions of the Bombay Literary Society.* Tu'o 

 inscriptions made by Gandaraditya Silahara, in Saka 1057 and 1065, 

 besides incidental notices of them in others, furnish the following gene- 

 alogies : — 



Amarindra 



______ I 



1. Gonka 

 I 



NarasimhE 



Bhuvala 



T 1 



3. Kirtthi Raja 4. Chandraditvi 



1. Govala 

 I 



2. Ganga Deva 

 I 



I 



3. Belial Deva 



4, Gandaraditya 

 S. 1057-65 



Vijaydditya 



f). Bhoj KSjA 

 i 



Bhoja Deva, S. il)3, (Bombay Trans, J 

 S. lio7- 



* By Dr. Taj lor, vol. iii., p. 394. 



