The Velurpalaiyam plates of Nandivarman III is a 9th-century copper-plate grant which was found at the village of Velurpalaiyam, around 7 miles from the town of Arakkonam in Tamil Nadu, India. The grant records the gift of a village to a temple of Shiva by the Pallava king, Nandivarman III (r. 846–869). The inscriptions on the plates are in Tamil and partly in Sanskrit (employing the Grantha script) and additionally provide a valuable genealogical record of the Pallavas.[1][2]
^Venkayya, V (April 1911). "Velurpalaiyam Plates of Nandivarman III". The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland: 521–524. JSTOR 25189883.
^Venkayya, V. "South Indian Inscriptions". Archived from the original on 9 March 2021. Retrieved 26 February 2022.
and 5 Related for: Velurpalaiyam plates information
The Velurpalaiyamplates of Nandivarman III is a 9th-century copper-plate grant which was found at the village of Velurpalaiyam, around 7 miles from the...
The Pallavas captured Kanchi from the Cholas as recorded in the VelurpalaiyamPlates, around the reign of the fifth king of the Pallava line Kumaravishnu...
Periyar-Bhumanimangala, Shuramara and other places According to the Velurpalaiyamplates Narasimhavarman I famous like Upendra (Vishnu) who defeating the...
Part 3 – Indian History and Architecture". Venkayya, V. (1911). "VelurpalaiyamPlates of Nandivarman III". Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great...
Tondaimandalam since at least 819 CE till the end of his reign. The Velurpalaiyamplates of Pallava Nandivarman III, successor of Dantivarman, issued in the...
Global Information