Nākappaṭṭiṉam, bronze label
Version: (69e3379), last modified (b80acdf).
Apparatus
⟨1⟩ (tiruv)āli-y-āḻvār ⬦ tiruvāliyāḻvār R3.
Translation by Ramachandran 1992
⟨1⟩ The Nāyakar (i.e., Lord Buddha) of (i.e., set up or donated by) Umaiyar, a devotee hailing from Tiruvāli.
Translation
⟨1⟩ The Lord ⟨of⟩ Umaiyar Tiruvāli Āḻvār.
Bibliography
Edited, with a facsimile in Ramachandran 1954, Ramachandran 1965, Ramachandran 1992 (p. 34, no. 5 and pl. XXVI, no. 51), Ramachandran 1992 (p. 43 and pl. V, no. 51).
Edited and translated here by Emmanuel Francis (2024), based on Ramachandran 1992 and the facsimile therein.
Primary
[R1] Ramachandran, T. N. 1954. The Nāgapaṭṭiṇam and other Buddhist bronzes in the Chennai Museum. Bulletin of the Madras Government Museum, New series, General section 7.1. Madras: Government Press.
[R2] Ramachandran, T. N. 1965. The Nāgapaṭṭiṇam and other Buddhist bronzes in the Chennai Museum. Reprint. Madras: Government of Madras.
[R3] Ramachandran, T. N. 1992. The Nāgapaṭṭiṇam and other Buddhist bronzes in the Chennai Museum. Reprint. Madras: The Director of Museums.
[R4] Ramachandran, T. N. 2005. The Nāgapaṭṭiṇam and other Buddhist bronzes in the Chennai Museum. Revised edition. Chennai: Government of Tamilnadu.
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<lb n="1"/>Umaiyar <unclear>tiruv</unclear>āli-y-āḻvār nāyakar</p>
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<p n="1">The Lord <supplied reason="subaudible">of</supplied> Umaiyar Tiruvāli Āḻvār.</p>
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<p><bibl><ptr target="bib:Ramachandran1992_01"/></bibl> comments thus: <quote><!--converted to DHARMA transliteration conventions-->Tiruvāli also called Tiruvāli-Tirunakari is the name of a village near Cīrkaḻi in the Tanjore district where the Śaiva Saint Campantar and the Vaiṣṇava Āḻvār Tirumaṅkai met. According to the <foreign>Divyasūricarita</foreign> and Vaiṣṇava literature and tradition, Tirumaṅkai Āḻvār of the 8th century A.D. is said to have robbed one of the Buddhist <foreign>vihāra</foreign>s of Nākappaṭṭiṉam of a golden image of the Buddha and to have utilized the gold for constructing the <foreign>prākāra</foreign> walls of the Vaiṣṇava shrine of Raṅganātha at Śrīraṅkam.</quote></p>
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<p>Edited, with a facsimile in <bibl><ptr target="bib:Ramachandran1954_01"/></bibl>, <bibl><ptr target="bib:Ramachandran1965_01"/></bibl>, <bibl><ptr target="bib:Ramachandran1992_01"/></bibl> (p. 34, no. 5 and pl. XXVI, no. 51), <bibl><ptr target="bib:Ramachandran1992_01"/></bibl> (p. 43 and pl. V, no. 51).</p>
<p>Edited and translated here by Emmanuel Francis (2024), based on <bibl><ptr target="bib:Ramachandran1992_01"/></bibl> and the facsimile therein.</p>
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Commentary
Ramachandran 1992 comments thus: “Tiruvāli also called Tiruvāli-Tirunakari is the name of a village near Cīrkaḻi in the Tanjore district where the Śaiva Saint Campantar and the Vaiṣṇava Āḻvār Tirumaṅkai met. According to the Divyasūricarita and Vaiṣṇava literature and tradition, Tirumaṅkai Āḻvār of the 8th century A.D. is said to have robbed one of the Buddhist vihāras of Nākappaṭṭiṉam of a golden image of the Buddha and to have utilized the gold for constructing the prākāra walls of the Vaiṣṇava shrine of Raṅganātha at Śrīraṅkam.”