Quilon Inscription of Jayasimha Vira Kerala Varma

K. Rama Pisharoti; A. Govinda Warrier

Quilon Inscription of Jayasimha Vira Kerala Varma

By K. Rama Pisharoti, A. Govinda Warrier

Vol. 16 · No. 1March - 1940pp. 147–165English, Sanskrit

Summary withheld

An automated check found that the earlier summary of this article may not match its text, so it is hidden while it is rewritten. Please read the original PDF below.

Key passages

Chosen by AI from the article's text. Each one is checked word for word against the text before it is shown.

“The Quilon inscription® of Vira Kerala Varma has attracted greater attention than it really deserves, for it has been freely utilised by more than one scholar to serve as a peg to hang their speculations.”
“Whether the speculations induced the translation or vice versa, Mr. Rao’s rendering cannot છટ accepted”
“Enough has now been said to show that the varied speculations and assumptions made on the basis of the inscription under study, namely that the founder of the Jayasimha dynasty of Quilon was a Jayasimha Vira Kerala Varma and that this Vira Kerala Varma was identical with the father of Ravi Varma Kulasekhara, are untenable.”

Works cited in this article

The Conjevaram inscription of Ravi Varma Kuladekhara
The Vira Raghava Cakravarti plate
Vira Pindya and of Ravi Varma Kuladekhara
Lilatilakam
Unnaunilisandesam

Discussed in this article

People

Jayasimha Vira Kerala Varma
Venkayya 3
Hultzsch 22
Sundaram Pillai
Gopinatha Rao

Places

Quilon 5
Netrapura
Conjevaram
Kannetti

Texts & works

Quilon Inscription
Vira Pindya
Vira Raghava Cakravarti plate

Dynasties, sects & groups

Perumpatappu Mippil
Jayasimhanit family

AI guide

Discuss this record

Ask about the article, its topics, issue context, selected passages, or reading strategy.

Start with the record

I can unpack the summary, turn it into study questions, explain a selected passage, or compare it with the other articles in this issue.

Article order

In this issue

Vol. 16 · No. 1

1–8Hyder Ali’s Relations with the Marathas (1766–67)Narendra Krishna Sinha 9–19Post‑Vyasārāya PolemicsB. N. Krishnamurti Sharma 20–39Durlabhrām: A Prominent Bengal Officer of the Mid‑eighteenth CenturyKali Kinkar Datta 40–47Parijata‑dhvaja of the Maratha King SambhajiP. K. Gode 48–57The Foundation of Muslim Rule in India (1206–1290 A.D.)Mohammad Aziz Ahmad 58–69Vasudeva SarvabhaumaDinesh Chandra Bhattacharya 70–98The Wife in the Vedic RitualJitendra Bimal Chaudhuri 99–104Benares Plate of Govindacandra, King of Kanauj: (Vikrama‑) Samvat 1171R. K. Ghoshal 105–117TeliagarhiSarit Sekhar Majumdar 118–142Śiva and his Emblems on Early Indian Coins and SealsJitendra Nath Banerjee 143–144Miscellany: Guṇaratna’s Tarkarahasyadīpikā and Dharmakīrti’s PramāṇavārttikaVidhushekhara Bhattacharya 147–165Quilon Inscription of Jayasimha Vira Kerala VarmaK. Rama Pisharoti, A. Govinda WarrierCurrent article 166–169Sher Shah’s Parganahs and their administrative OfficialsH. N. Sinha 169–171A Note on the Śabdaniṟṇaya/ŚabdanirŇayaT. R. Chintamani 172–178The Silver and Copper Coinage of Pre‑Moghul IndiaGottlieb L. Schanzlin 179–182A Side‑light on the History of BengalDhirendra Chandra Ganguly 182–186The Vatsagulma Copper‑plate Grant of Vākāṭaka Vindhyasakti - Regnal Year 37Dineshchandra Sircar 187–206ReviewsDineshchandra Sircar, Nalinaksha Dutt, Chintaharan Chakravarti, Narendra Krishna Sinha, A. B. M. Habibullah, U. N. Ray 207–218Select Contents of Oriental Journals

Original PDF

Inline viewer

Checking source PDF

The viewer will load here if the archive file is reachable.

Same author