1895.] 
131 
inscriptions of the King Nrsimha-devci. 
saka 999 or 1078 A. D. 1 The names of the preceding three ances¬ 
tors exactly agree in both. 2 3 Codagapga married several wives and 
had several sons, who became kings of Orissa one after the other. 
4. Codagaijga 
(A. II. 21, B. II. 4) 
reigned seventy years. 
= Kasturikamodinl ) 
(A. II. 47-8, b/iI. 42). 
5. Kamarnava I. (^THT^) 
(A. III. 1-2. B. II. 43-4) 
reigned 10 years. 
= Indira (Tf^Tr) 
(A. III. 16, B. III. 12). 
6. Ragliava (TT^) 
(A. III. 20, B. III. 15) 
15 years. 
= Candralekha (^*55^IT) 
(A. III. 83, B. III. 26-7). 
7. Raja-raja I. (TI^HTSf) 8. Aniyaigga-bhima 
(A. III. 34, B. III. 27) (A.. III. 44, B. III. 41) 
25 years. 10 years. 
The first three sons of Codagaqga apparently died childless. 
But from the time of Aniyaijga-bbima Deva, the succession was lineal 
from father to son, without any break. 
8. Anlyaijga-bhlma-deva 
(A. III. 44, B. III. 41) 
10 years. 
Baghalla-devi ( ) 
(A. IV. 6, B. III. 48). 
9. Raja-raja II. (^T«nT«T) = Guna or Sadguna or 
(A. IV. 8, B. IV. 1 - 2 ) (A. IV. 12, B. IV.lo). 
17 years. 
1 Sewell’s Archaeological Survey of S. India, Yol. II, pp. 33-1. For the readings 
of Mr. Sewell’s copper-plates, see the Indian Antiquary, Yol. XYIII, pp. 161-176, 
certain verses of the present plates (A II. 12-17) slightly reversed, agree word for 
word with lines 77-84 (pp. 168-9) of Mr. Fleet’s reading of the second inscription. 
2 Through his mother, C5dagai)ga was closely related to the Cola royal 
family. His mother, Rajasundari was the daughter of Rajendra C51a (see I. Antiq. 
Vol. XYIII, p. 163, 28-9, p. 169, 85-6, and p. 174, 19-20). 
3 Aniyaqga-bhima-deva is also shortened to Anagga-bhima in one passage 
A IV. 3, B III. 47. 
