This inscription records that certain income was assigned to the temple by Śeṅgēṇi Miṇḍaṉ Attimallaṉ Śambuvarāyaṉ in the 8th year of the reign of Kulōttuṅga- Chōḷadēva. As another member of the Śeṅgēṇi family is mentioned in inscriptions of Rājarāja III.,
mācimāsamutal ceṅkeṇi miṇṭaṉ Attima
llaṉ campuvarā
koyil Antarāya
kuṟṟatteṇṭamum tirugaṃkaiIṭai kumariI
rāki
(Line 1.) Hail ! Prosperity ! In the 8th year (of the reign) of Kulōttuṅga-Śōḻadēva, from the month of Māśi,—I, Śeṅgēṇi Miṇḍaṉ Attimallaṉ Śambuvarāyaṉ, gave for the repairs of the temple the money accruing from the internal revenueAntarāya occurs also in Vol. I. pp. 89 and 136.Tiruvallam-uḍaiyār, the triśūla-kāśu and (the fines called) kuṟṟam and daṇḍa.
(L. 5.) As long as the family of the Śeṅgēṇis exists, those who obstruct (this charity) shall incur the sin of one who kills a tawny cow between the Gaṅgā and Kumari.
(L. 7.) Vēḷaivāṅgi, a Vairāgin (who was) the chief of Tiruvallam, caused this charitable gift to be made.
Digital edition of SII 3.60 by