2026-03-04 07:06:18 by ambuda-bot

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18
 
Srinivasa of Tirupati, made it a point to make presents at
Tirupati on important occasions in their lives. Chittoor
14 of Saka 1378-1456 A.D. probably represents the
succession of Saluva Narasimha I to his ancestral state of
Chandragiri. Chittoor 10 of Saka 1385=1463 A.D. by
Saluva Thimmaraja for the merit of his brother Narasingaraja
Udayar (Saluva Narasimha I) probably shows that Saluva
Narasimha was then a minor. (See Note A.) Chittoor
9 G. of Narasimharaja Udaiyar of Saka 1393-1471 A.D.
probably represents the period when Sripadaraja sat on
Saluva Narasimha's throne. Chittoor G. of Narasimha Deva
in Saka 1397=1476 A.D. probably represents the period
of Saluva Narasimha's victorious return from Kalinga.
 
K.
 
Para 154 of the Introduction:-
 
Sri Vyasaraya was probably not always at Tirupati.
Even when he was doing worship at Tirupati, he
had a number of disciples who could officiate for him at the
worship when he was away. Compare
 
शिष्यैस्समं कतिपयैरुदुभिश्शशीव
 
संप्रस्थितः प्रतिमहाचलराजधानीं ॥
 
(page 40 of the Sanskrit text.)
 
L.
 
Para 56 of the Introduction :-
 
A snapshot of the time when Sri Vyasaraya was the
Chancellor of the University of Vijayanagar is preserved in
Gada's Sampradaya Kula Dipika in the third Prakarana,
where it is said that Vyasathirtha presided at an assembly
when Vallabhacharya visited Vijayanagar in the time of Sri