EIAD 79. Āyāka pillar from site 9 at Nagarjunakonda author of digital edition Arlo Griffiths Vincent Tournier European Research Council (ERC), grant agreement no 809994 DHARMA Paris DHARMA_INSEIAD00079.xml CC BY-SA 4.0 2019-2026 Āyāka pillar from site 9 at Nagarjunakonda Arlo Griffiths Arlo Griffiths Vincent Tournier Stefan Baums Ingo Strauch assistance with XML encoding and metadata verification Chloé Chollet assistance with XML encoding and metadata verification Marine Schoettel digital humanities consultant Emmanuelle Morlock digital humanities consultant Andrew Ollett

First digital edition made by École française d'Extrême-Orient (Paris, France), realized in collaboration with the HiSoMA Research Centre (Lyon, France) and hosted by TGIR Huma-Num (France) as Early Inscriptions of Āndhradeśa, in 2015-2017.

Early Inscriptions of Āndhradeśa DHARMA_INSEIAD00079

Copyright (c) 2017 by Stefan Baums, Arlo Griffiths, Ingo Strauch and Vincent Tournier.

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 DHARMAbase EFEO EIAD 79 Nagarjunakonda Museum 559

Encoded in TEI/EpiDoc according to the DHARMA Encoding Guide for Documentary Editions, version 2

EIAD file transformed to follow the DHARMA encoding structure. Metadata extracted to be checked and updated according DHARMA workflow. Done through XSLT.
rinaṁkānaṁ mulasirinakasa sidhathakasa cadamukhasa pudhiṁnakasa bālika mahatuvaṇika sidhaṭhaṁṇikā jakhasiri
mulasirinakasamūlasirinakasapudhiṁnakasapudhinakasabālikaVogel suggests to emend bālikā.jakhasiriyajakhanaThe akṣara we read as s is flat and poorly realized. Our reconstruction is influenced by jakhasiriya in EIAD 49.
... the mahātuvaṇikā Sidhaṭhaṁṇikā, daughter of Pudhinnaka, (and related to?) Mūlasirinnaka, Sidhathaka (Skt. Siddhārthaka), (and) Cadamukha (Skt. Candramukha) of the ...rinaṁkas, (and) Jakhasiri (Yakṣaśrī) ...

Sidhaṭhaṁṇikā might well be the same individual also known from a set of Jaggayyapeta inscriptions (EIAD 31–33, 90). Indeed, not only she appears there as daughter of Budhinnaka (of which Pudhinnaka is naturally an orthographic variant), but also as the cousin of a Mūlasiri (possibly identical to Mūlasirinnaka), niece of the artisan Sidhathaka — the main donor of the inscribed āyaka pillars found at Jaggayyapeta — and sister of Candasiri, which may or may not be identical to Cadamukha. A Jakhasiri is also known in the Alluru inscription EIAD 49, l. 3, where it however appears among name different to the group active at Jaggayyapeta. The term mahātuvaṇikā, possibly a title, remains obscure at present.

First edited and described by : 68 (N). Re-edited here from published documentation and after autopsy of the stone.

: no. 69: 179 (60): no. Naga 48