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Tirukodimadachengunrur

Joined 28 March 2020

Hi

National Pictures K. A. Shanmuga Mudaliar S. Meenakshisundra Mudaliar A. V. Muthiah Mudaliar T. V. Devaraja Mudaliar D. Pattusami Mudaliar D. N. Theerthagiri Mudaliar Vaniyar Senguntha Mudaliyar

A 17th century increption of Sevur Muthukukarasami which has the history of Muthukumarasami and Kaikolar community.
Kodikatha Tiruppur Kumaran Mudaliyar, A Indian freedom fighter from Erode district

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1. Present wrong content in Wikipedia: Earliest inscriptions with Telugu words date back to c. 400 BCE in Bhattiprolu of Andhra Pradesh.

Current wikipedia reference: [1][2]

Remarks: Attachrd reference says that the Bhattiprolu increption were released by Satavahanas after 3Rd century BCE in Prakrit language by Brahmi script. Here is is nothing related with Telugu language


2. Present wrong content in Wikipedia: Telugu words were also found in the inscriptions of Emperor Ashoka (257 BCE), Satavahanas, and Vishnukundinas

Current wikipedia reference: Sinopoli, Carla M. (2001). "On the edge of empire: form and substance in the Satavahana dynasty". Empires: Perspectives from Archaeology and History. Cambridge University Press. p. 163. ISBN 9780521770200.

Remarks: Attached reference page 163 has not said anything about Telugu language

3. Present wrong content in Wikipedia: Inscriptions in Old Telugu script were found as far away as Indonesia and Myanmar.

Reference: no reference says about this

4.Present wrong content in Wikipedia: Erragudi Asokan Rock Edict in Old Telugu belongs to 257 BCE.

Wikipedia reference: [3]

Remarks: Attached reference has not says that Erragudi Ashoka increption has Telugu language and this reference is not reliable.

5.Present wrong content in Wikipedia: The Bhattiprolu stone Buddhist casket in Old Telugu belongs to 3rd century BCE. Remarks: thus Bhattiprolu inception is belongs to Prakrit language.

6. One of the first words in the Telugu language, "nāgabu", was found on a granite pillar in the Amaravati Stupa.[4] It is dated to 2nd century BCE and is probably, the name of a stonemason. Its structural and grammatical analysis played a key role in studying Indus script by Iravatham Mahadevan.[4][5][6]

Remarks: unreliable webite source

7. Several personal names and place names traceable to Telugu roots are found in various Sanskrit and Prakrit inscriptions of 2nd and 1st centuries BCE.[7] Reference: attached reference has not said like this

8. A number of Telugu words were found in the Sanskrit and Prakrit inscriptions of the Satavahana dynasty, Vishnukundina dynasty, and Andhra Ikshvakus. Remarks: above mentioned dynasties has released only Prakrit and Sanskrit increptions

9. The coin legends of the Satavahanas, in all areas and all periods, used a Prakrit dialect without exception. Some reverse coin legends are in Telugu.

Remarks: Satavahanas released bilungual coins with Prakrit at one side, Tamil with Tamil brahmi script another side. Proof: The Satavahana coins are inscribed in Prakrit and Tamil, this is the current expert opinion of scholars such as Iravatham Mahadevan and C. Somasundara Rao (A Telugu professor of history and archaeology) (Mahadevan 2020 Early Tamil epigraphy, 2nd edition, p. 237-243, and C. Somasundara Rao 1997, a note on bilingual legends on Satavahana coins pp. 17-21) https://books.google.co.in/books?id=2YUECwAAQBAJ&pg=PA200&dq=C.+Somasundara+Rao+1997,+a+note+on+bilingual+legends+on+Satavahana+coins&hl=ta&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&source=gb_mobile_search&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiw86SrxuOHAxWLs1YBHZKWBk4Q6AF6BAgIEAM#v=snippet&q=Satvahana%20tamil&f=false

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[8][9] Inscriptions in Old Telugu script were found as far away as Indonesia and Myanmar.[10]

Kakati

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The Kakatiya rulers traced their ancestry to a Sangam Age King Karikala Chola[11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26]

Karikala

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|author=Siba Pada Sen |page=167 |publisher=Institute of Historical Studies|year=1978 |note=Garavapadu plates trace the descent of the dynasty through Karikala, Anitalli's Kaluvacheru grant (A.D. 1423) }}</ref>[27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35]

  1. ^ Agrawal, D. P.; Chakrabarti, Dilip K. (1979), Essays in Indian protohistory, The Indian Society for Prehistoric and Quaternary Studies/B.R. Pub. Corp., p. 326, ISBN 9780391018662, archived from the original on 13 October 2022, retrieved 15 November 2015
  2. ^ The Hindu News: Telugu is 2,400 years old, says ASI Archived 3 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ Sircar, D. C. (1979). "Asokan Studies". Indian Museum, Calcutta. pp. 7, 8. Retrieved 2023-04-05.
  4. ^ a b Mahadevan, Iravatham (1 January 2010). "Harappan Heritage of Andhra: A New Interpretation" (PDF). International Journal of Dravidian Linguistics. 39 (1): 12. Nagabu: Personal name on a pillar in the Amaravati Stupa (ca. 2nd cent. BCE.).
  5. ^ "The Arrow Sign in the Indus Script 3". Harappa.com. Nagabu: Prob. name of a stone mason. On a granite pillar in the Amaravati Stupa. Dated variously between 2nd cent. B.C.E. and 2nd cent. CE
  6. ^ "ప్రాచీనాంధ్రశాసనములు, శ్రీ వేటూరి ప్రభాకర శాస్త్రి, భారతి మాస పత్రిక, జూన్ 1928". June 1928.
  7. ^ p.23, Chapter: III. (3 April 1969). "Historical Grammar of Telugu, K Mahadeva Sastri".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ "How Telugu won legal battle for 'classical' tag". The Times of India. 18 December 2017. Archived from the original on 27 July 2019. Retrieved 15 July 2019.
  9. ^ Sinopoli 2001, p. 163.
  10. ^ Miśra, Bhāskaranātha; Rao, Manjushri; Pande, Susmita, eds. (1996). India's Cultural Relations with South-east Asia. Sharada Publishing House. pp. 70, 71. ISBN 978-81-85616-39-1.
  11. ^ Sailendra Nath Sen (1999). Ancient Indian History and Civilization. New Age International, 1999. p. 414. ISBN 978-81-224-1198-0.
  12. ^ Yashoda Devi (1993). The History Of Andhra Country 1000 A D 1500 A D. p. 119. A few records of the 1 3th century of the time of Ganapati of the Kakatiyas refer to him as of the lineage of Karikala.
  13. ^ Talbot, Austin Cynthia (2001). Pre-colonial India in Practice: Society, Region, and Identity in Medieval Andhra. Oxford University Press. p. 265. ISBN 978-0-19803-123-9.
  14. ^ Venkataramanayya, N.; Sarma, M. Somasekhara (1960). "The Kakatiyas of Warangal". In Yazdani, Ghulam (ed.). The Early History of the Deccan Parts VII–XI. Vol. VIII: Yādavas of Seuṇadeśa. Oxford University Press. p. 21. ISBN 9788170691259. OCLC 59001459.
  15. ^ Quarterly Journal Of The Mythic Society Vol.10. 1919. p. 282-283.
  16. ^ N G Ranga (1984). Kakatiya Nayaks Their Contribution To Dakshinapathas Independence 1300 1370 Ad. p. 137.
  17. ^ Siba Pada Sen (1978). Sources of the History of India: Karnataka. Andhra Pradesh. Maharashtra. Goa. Institute of Historical Studies. p. 167. Garavapadu plates trace the descent of the dynasty through Karikala, Anitalli's Kaluvacheru grant (A.D. 1423)
  18. ^ § GOPALAKRISHNA MURTHY (1974). The Scupture of the Kakatiyas. The Government of Andhra Pradesh. p. 1. A story in two or three (stone) records of their times says that it was derived from a town called ° Kakati, ' where their great ancestor Karikala Chola once happened to pitch his camp. A number of other records mention a Kakatipura, and a village ' Kraka ° in the Nellore district could very well fit into this tradition. It is in a region ruled by the early Cholas, it has the twin temples of Ekavira and her associate! Kakati, particularly worshipped by the Kakatiyas
  19. ^ TTD Inscriptions Vol V. 1937. p. 20. The genealogy of Kakatiya Ganapati of Warrangal
  20. ^ S N Sen (1987). Ancient Indian history and civilization. New Age International. p. 381. ISBN 9788122411980.
  21. ^ Madras Christian College Magazine. 1915. p. 644-647.
  22. ^ Bayyaram tank inscription_ (1235 CE): This inscription, issued by Kakatiya king Ganapati Deva, traces their lineage back to Karikala Chola
  23. ^ Kakatiya inscriptions_ (13th century CE): at Hanamkonda, Palampet, and Gudur, mention their descent from Karikala Chola
  24. ^ Prataparudra Charitra_ (14th century CE): Telugu literary work, written by Vidyanatha, describes the Kakatiyas as descendants of Karikala Chola
  25. ^ Somadeva's Kathasaritsagara_ (11th century CE): Sanskrit work mentions a Kakatiya king as a descendant of Karikala Chola
  26. ^ Epigraphia Andhrica_ (Vol. 2, p. 135): This epigraphical record mentions the Kakatiyas' claim of descent from Karikala Chola
  27. ^ § GOPALAKRISHNA MURTHY (1974). The Scupture of the Kakatiyas. The Government of Andhra Pradesh. p. 1. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |note= ignored (help)
  28. ^ TTD Inscriptions Vol V. 1937. p. 20. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |note= ignored (help)
  29. ^ S N Sen (1987). Ancient Indian history and civilization. p. 381.
  30. ^ Madras Christian College Magazine. 1915. p. 644-647.
  31. ^ Bayyaram tank inscription_ (1235 CE): This inscription, issued by Kakatiya king Ganapati Deva, traces their lineage back to Karikala Chola
  32. ^ Kakatiya inscriptions_ (13th century CE): at Hanamkonda, Palampet, and Gudur, mention their descent from Karikala Chola
  33. ^ Prataparudra Charitra_ (14th century CE): Telugu literary work, written by Vidyanatha, describes the Kakatiyas as descendants of Karikala Chola
  34. ^ Somadeva's Kathasaritsagara_ (11th century CE): Sanskrit work mentions a Kakatiya king as a descendant of Karikala Chola
  35. ^ Epigraphia Andhrica_ (Vol. 2, p. 135): This epigraphical record mentions the Kakatiyas' claim of descent from Karikala Chola
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