This inscription is dated in the 26th year of the reign of Rājakēsarivarman, alias Kulōttuṅga-Chōḷadēva (I.), and mentions, in addition to the conquests recorded in Nos. 77 and 78 of Vol. II., the defeat of Vikkalaṉ and Śiṅgaṇaṉ, i.e. the two Western Chālukya kings Vikramāditya VI. and Jayasiṁha III.Kalavai in Śeṅguṉṟa-nāḍu, a subdivision of Palakuṉṟa-kōṭṭam. Kalavai is a village in the Arcot tāluka,Madras Survey Map; see Ep. Ind. Vol. IV. p. 271.Śeṅguṇam in the Pōlūr tāluka of the North Arcot district.Madras Survey Map. Maṇḍaikuḷa-nāḍu, another division of Palakuṉṟa-kōṭṭam (above, Vol. I. p. 102), is probably named after Maṇḍakoḷattūr in the same tāluka (No. 136 on the map).
jaybhiṣem pa
(Line 1.) Hail ! Prosperity ! In the twenty-sixth year (of the reign) of king Rājakēsarivarman, alias the emperor Śrī-Kulōttuṅga-Śōḻadēva, who,—while the goddess of fame became renowned (through him), while the goddess of victory was coveting (him), while the goddess of the earth became brilliant (with joy), (and) while the goddess with the (lotus) flower (i.e. Lakshmī) wedded (him),—had put on by right of inheritance the excellent crown of jewels; who had caused the wheel of his (authority) to roll over all regions, so that the Mī[navar] (Pāndyas) lost (their) firmness, the Villavar (Chēras) trembled, (and) Vikkalan (and) Śinganaṉ plunged into the western ocean; and who, having performed the anointment of victory, was graciously seated on the throne of heroes together with (his queen) Puvanamuḻuduḍaiyāḷ.
(L. 2.) I, Maṉ ṟāḍi Araiyarāmaṉ Ma[ṇḍaga]vaṉ,
(L. 3.) Having received these (ewes), we, Kauśikaṉ Aṅgāḍi-Bhaṭṭaṉ, who is in charge of the store-room of this temple, Muppattiruva-Bhaṭṭaṉ of (this) city,Śiva-Brāhmaṇas, shall have to burn this sacred lamp as long as the moon and the sun exist.
(L. 4.) This (charity is placed under) the protection of all Māhēśvaras.
Digital edition of SII 3.58 by