# SII 1.150: original edition by Eugen Hultzsch Emmanuel Francis Alternative title: PART III. NOTES AND FRAGMENTS. No. 144-150. INSCRIPTIONS OF THE KAILĀSANĀTHA TEMPLE AT KĀÑCHĪPURAM. No. 150. ON A PILLAR IN THE MAṆḌAPA IN FRONT OF THE RĀJASIṀHAVARMEŚVARA SHRINE Author of digital edition: Emmanuel Francis Identifier: DHARMA_INSSIIv01p0i0150 Repository: SII original (south-indian-inscriptions) File path: SII_B_clean/SII01/DHARMA_INSSIIv01p0i0150.xml Language: Tamil [Grantha, Tamil] Commit: 2026-11-09 23:45 (242ff60), last modified 2026-09-29 11:08 (2b36d53) ## Summary This inscription is dated in the 26th year of Tribhuvanachakravartin Rājarāja-deva. According to the Poygai inscriptions (Nos. 59 to 64) this year would correspond to Śaka 1163-64. By the subjoined document, some person pledged himself, to supply daily one āṛākku[1] of ghee for five lamps (saṁdhi-viḷakku) “to the lord of the holy stone-temple, alias Rājasiṁhavarmeśvara, at Kachchippeḍu,” i.e., Kāñchīpuram. The ghee had to be made over daily to those, who were in charge of the nāṛigai (measure) within the temple. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ## Edition ### North face. ⟨A1⟩ svasti śrī [∥] tiripuvaṉac⟨A2⟩(ca)kkaravatikaḷ śrīrā⟨A3⟩jarājatevarkku yā⟨A4⟩ṇṭu 2 10 6 vatu A⟨A5⟩(ya)ppaci māsattu ⟨A6⟩ (kac)cippeṭṭu tiruk⟨A7⟩(ka)ṟṟaḷi Āṉa rājasi⟨ṁ⟩ha⟨A8⟩panmiśvaramuṭaiya nāyan⟨A9⟩ārkku nāḷoṉṟukku ⟨A10⟩ san=tiviḷakku 5 kkum ⟨A11⟩ piḷḷaiyār kāmā⟨A12⟩(śa)r mutallikaḷḷi⟨A13⟩(l) kāl (rā)(ja)ke ### West face. ⟨B1⟩ kkoṇṭu A⟨ḷap⟩⟨B2⟩pen(āṉe)ṉ Ūrk⟨kā⟩⟨B3⟩lāl ney Ā⟨ḻā⟩⟨B4⟩kkum tiruUṇ⟨ṇ⟩⟨B5⟩āḻik(ai) Uṭai⟨yā⟩⟨B6⟩r vacame (n)ā(ḷ) t⟨oṟu⟩⟨B7⟩m Aḷakka kaṭave⟨n⟩⟨B8⟩ānen [|] (U)viḷakku ca⟨ntir⟩⟨B9⟩ātit=tavarai celu ## Apparatus ### North face. ⟨A13⟩ (rā)(ja)ke • Traces of six more lines are visible. ### West face. ⟨B9⟩ celu • Traces of two more lines are visible. ## Bibliography Digital edition of SII 1.150 by Hultzsch 1890 converted to DHARMA conventions by Emmanuel Francis. ### Primary [SII] Hultzsch, Eugen Julius Theodor. 1890. South-Indian inscriptions, Tamil and Sanskrit, from stone and copper-plate edicts at Mamallapuram, Kanchipuram, in the North Arcot district, and other parts of the Madras Presidency, chiefly collected in 1886-87. Volume I. South Indian Inscriptions 1. Madras: Government Press. Page 143, item 150. [1] āṛākku is one eighth of a paḍi or nāṛi.