Pedestal from Wat Thamma Prasit Suddharam, Ban Khwao (inscription of Citrasena-Mahendravarman, K. 1339), 6th century Śaka EpiDoc Encoding Kunthea Chhom intellectual authorship of edition Chirapat Prapandvidya Emmanuel Francis DHARMA Siem Reap DHARMA_INSCIK01339

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The akṣaras are characteristic of the seventh century.

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 Adding paleographical description, modifications to edition and English translation of stanzas 3 Initial encoding of the inscription
naptā śrī-sārvvabhaumasya sūnuś śrī-vīravarmmaṇaḥ śaktyānūnaẖ kaniṣṭho 'pi bhrātā śrī-bhavavarmmaṇaḥ śrī-citrasenanāmā yaḫ pūrvvam āhata-lakṣaṇaḥ sa śrī-mahendravarmmeti nāma bheje 'bhiṣekajam· vijitya nikhilān deśān asmin deśe śilāmayam· vr̥ṣabhaṁ sthāpayām āsa jaya-stambham ivātmanaḥ
naptā nāptā śaktyānūnaẖ śaktyānūna yaḫ ya jayastambham jayastabham

He, who was the grandson of the universal king and who was the son of celebrated Vīravarman, who, in spite of being the youngest brother of celebrated King Bhāvavarman, was not inferior with respect to power, who had reputed marks of a great man and who was formerly named celebrated Citrasena, obtained the name at his coronation as Mahendra.

He, after having conquered these entire countries, erected the bull made of stone at this spot as his victory pillar.

Having conquered all surrounding places, he erected a stone bull in this place, a Column of Victory for himself, as it were iva.

Grandson of Śrī Sārvabhauma and son of Śrī Vīravarman, in spite of being the youngest brother of Śrī Bhavavarman he was not inferior in power.

He whose mark was well known āhatalakṣaṇaḥ previously by name Śrī Citrasena received Śrī Mahendravarman as a name created at the time of his enthronement.

Having defeated all the countries, he installed in this country a stone bull as his pillar of victory.

The three stanzas of this inscription are identical to those of three inscriptions, viz. K. 509, K. 1102 and K. 1340.

The first two stanzas of this inscription are identical to those of seven inscriptions, viz. K. 363, K. 496, K. 497, K. 508, K. 1106, K. 1174 and K. 1190.

The first stanza of this inscription is identical to that of inscriptions K. 1173 and K. 1341.

Edited by Chirapat Prapandvidya (33-37); re-edited partly by Dominic Goodall (28) with English translation; re-edited here by Emmanuel Francis based on the photograph K1339.jpg.

33-37 28