This inscription is dated in the 3rd year of Parakēsarivarman and registers a gift of gold by a certain Gaṇḍarāditta Pallavaraiyaṉ to the temple at Tiruvāmāttūr, which was a dēvadāna in Mīvaḻi-Vāvalūr-nāḍu, a subdivision of Aruvānāḍu. Gaṇḍarāditta Pallavaraiyaṉ was evidently an officer of Gaṇḍarāditya who is known from copper-plate records to have been the second son of king Parāntaka I. Parakēsarivarman of this record may have, therefore, to be identified with Parāntaka I.
svasti śrī nma
vatāṉa
mikaṉ mallaṉākiya kaṇ
nontāviḷarakṣikaṭavār sabhaiyum Ūru
m tevarkaṉmikaḷum panmāheśvararakṣai
Hail ! Prosperity ! In the 3rd year of (the reign of) king Parakēsarivarman, Parabūmigaṉ Mallaṉ alias Gaṇḍarāditta Pallavaraiyaṉ, the chief of Kaṟpūṇḍināḍu in Muṭṭa-nāḍu deposited ten gold (poṉ) (coins) for burning as long as the moon and the sun (endure) one perpetual lamp which (he) had placed in (the temple of) the lord of Tiruvāmāttūr (which was) a dēvadāna in Mīvaḻi-Vāvalūr-nāḍu (a subdivision) of Aruvā-nāḍu. The (members of the) assembly, the villagers (ūr) and the temple servants (dēvarkaṉmi) shall protect this gold paid (by the donor). (The assembly of) all Māheśvaras shall protect (this charity).
Digital edition of SII 3.95 by