This inscription is engraved on two stones, which fit to each other. It is dated “in the fourteenth year of Ko-Rājakesarivarman, alias Tribhuvanachakravartin Śrī-Kulottuṅga-Śoṛa-deva, who was pleased to sit on the throne of heroes, (which consisted of) pure gold.” The fourth line mentions “Āmūr-nāḍu, (a division) of Āmūr-koṭṭamĀmūru-koṭṭa is also mentioned in a copper-plate grant of Śaka 1558 (expired); Ind. Ant. Vol. XIII, p. 132, plate iv b, line 1. Āmūr-nāḍu and Āmūr-koṭṭam are probably named after Āmūr or Āmbūr, a town in the Velūr Tālluqa of the North Arcot District and a station on the Madras Railway; see Sewell's Lists, Vol. I, p. 163.Jayaṅkoṇḍa-Śoṛa-maṇḍalam.” The seventh line contains the name of the god Ādidāsa Chaṇḍeśvara.dāsacaṇṭeśvarar
cem pon virasiṁhāsaṉattu viṟṟirun=taruḷiya kovirācakecariparmarāna tripuvaśrīkulottuṅkacoḻadevarkku yāṇṭu patinālāva
tu jayaṅkoṇṭacoḻamaṇṭalattu Āmurkoṭṭattu Āmurnāṭṭu
GEṄGOṆḌA MAṆḌAPA. Madras Survey Map, No. 53. The modern name is perhaps a corruption of Gaṅgai-koṇḍāṉ Maṇḍapa and connected with Gaṅgai-koṇḍa Choḷa, a prince who, according to Dr. Burnell (South- Indian Palaeography, 2nd edition, p. 45, note 1), is mentioned in an inscription at Karuvūr in the Coimbatore District. I read the name gaṁgaikoṇḍa-cola on both faces of a silver coin, which is figured by Sir W. Elliot (Coins of Southern India, plate iv, No. 152).
Digital edition of SII 1.89 by