Updates and corrections
The site corrects its mistakes in the open. Each correction of a fact or a label below gives the date, the page, what the page said before, what it says now, and the source behind the change.
The main updates follow the corrections, month by month. Fixes of spelling, wording and layout are not listed.
Every page ends with a link to suggest a correction. The link opens the contact form with that page attached, so you can say what is wrong and, if possible, name a source. Suggest a correction or add information →
Corrections
Corrections of facts and labels that were already published, newest first.
Page: Warangal Fort
Warangal Fort: a neutral name for the three-shrined temple
- Before
- The fort plan and the site text used the 1900 survey's name for the temple buried in the mud wall as its label.
- Now
- The plan and the text describe it as a temple with three shrines, because the old name reads as a slur in modern Telugu. One sentence keeps the names that the 1900 survey and the review for 1997-98 record.ASI 1900IAR 1997-98
Page: Timeline
Timeline: the earliest Telugu letters, as one work's view
- Before
- The milestone for 660 read "Earliest use of Telugu letters in Telangana, Amudalapadu", as a plain fact.
- Now
- The milestone gives this as the view of Epigraphia Telanganica. The record of 660 is in Sanskrit. The timeline also records the early Telugu label inscriptions at Keesaragutta, which the sources date earlier.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023Department of Heritage, Telangana: Keesaragutta (Epigraphia Telanganica Vol. I p. 8 ↗)
Page: Timeline
Timeline: the 660 milestone cites only the work that states it
- Before
- The milestone for the Amudalapadu record of 660 cited Telangana – Land and People together with Epigraphia Telanganica.
- Now
- The milestone cites Epigraphia Telanganica only. Telangana – Land and People, Volume I, does not mention Amudalapadu or the earliest Telugu letters.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023 (Epigraphia Telanganica Vol. I p. 8 ↗)
Page: Timeline
Timeline: the 566 milestone cites only the work that dates it
- Before
- The milestone for the Vishnukundin copper plates of 566 cited Telangana – Land and People together with Epigraphia Telanganica.
- Now
- The milestone cites Epigraphia Telanganica, which dates the plates. Telangana – Land and People describes the Tummalagudem plates but does not give this date.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Inscription database
Inscriptions: a Panagal grant is not Kakatiya
- Before
- The database counted a grant from Panagal among the Kakatiya inscriptions. The match came from the name Mailambika, which the edition itself marks as uncertain.
- Now
- The grant was made by King Tonda, son of King Bhima, in the Kanduru country. The record belongs to the Kanduri Chodas, so the database no longer counts it as Kakatiya.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Warangal Fort
Warangal Fort: the Swayambhu temple faced east
- Before
- The page said that excavations in 1934–35 showed that the temple faced west and was never finished.
- Now
- The page says that the excavators found the shrine at the western end of the site, with the Nandi pedestal to its east, so the temple faced east. The excavators also found the temple unfinished.Nizam Archaeological Report 1934-35
Page: Sources › HRIDAY Warangal leaflet
Sources: the publisher of the HRIDAY leaflet
- Before
- The Sources page described the HRIDAY leaflet on Warangal as undated, with no publisher.
- Now
- The entry says that Young INTACH publishes the leaflet online, and dates it to 2015 from the file's own metadata. The leaflet itself names no author or publisher.HRIDAY Warangal leaflet
Page: Timeline › Qutb Shahis
Timeline: the start of Qutb Shahi rule
- Before
- The entry dated Qutb Shahi rule to 1512–1687, as a settled date.
- Now
- The entry gives c. 1512–1687. The Imperial Gazetteer and Firishta date the start to 1512, but an inscription of 1518 at Golconda still calls Sultan Quli a governor under the Bahmani sultan.Imperial Gazetteer 1909Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Inscription plates from Epigraphia Telanganica
Inscription plates: Beta II and Duggaraja
- Before
- The captions of the Kazipet pillar inscription of 1090 called it a record of Beta II, and said that Beta II was also called Duggaraja.
- Now
- The captions call it the Kakatiya pillar inscription at Kazipet. Epigraphia Telanganica titles it the inscription of Duggaraja, the elder son of Beta II, and the sources differ on which of them made the grant.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: About the site
About: where the photographs come from
- Before
- The About page said that the photographs come from Wikimedia Commons under open licences.
- Now
- The page says that the modern photographs come from Wikimedia Commons. The old photographs and plates come from publications that are now in the public domain.
Page: Padmakshi Temple
Padmakshi temple: the donor Melarasa
- Before
- The page said that the inscription of 1117 records a gift of land by Medaraja, the Jain chief of Polavasa.
- Now
- The page follows the edition in Epigraphia Indica IX, where the donor is Melarasa of Ugravadi. Parabrahma Sastry's reading, Medaraja of Polavasa, is kept beside it.Epigraphia Indica IXParabrahma Sastry 1978
Page: Coins, weights and measures of the Kakatiyas
Coins: the page numbers of the Garavapadu grant
- Before
- The page placed the photograph of the Garavapadu seal on the plate after p. 348, and the edition of the grant on pp. 343-349.
- Now
- The plate is bound after p. 350, and the edition runs over pp. 346-356 of Epigraphia Indica XVIII. The seal picture links to that page of the scan.Epigraphia Indica XVIII (Epigraphia Indica XVIII, pp. 346-356 ↗)
Page: Timeline
Timeline: "Fall or conquest"
- Before
- The marker for a fall read "Fall of Warangal", even for events such as the fall of the Vishnukundins (612) and the Police Action (1948).
- Now
- The marker reads "Fall or conquest".
Page: Rulers
Rulers: the first five Kakatiyas were chiefs
- Before
- The Rulers page called all ten Kakatiyas rulers. The milestones for 1052 and 1158 did not say that Prola I and Rudra Deva succeeded as chiefs.
- Now
- The page says that Beta I, Prola I, Beta II, Durgaraja and Prola II were chiefs under the Rashtrakutas and then the Western Chalukyas. Rudra Deva first ruled as an independent king, from 1163.
Page: Timeline › Asaf Jahi Nizams
Timeline: where the Asaf Jahis ruled from
- Before
- The entry for the Asaf Jahis gave Hyderabad as their seat.
- Now
- The entry gives Aurangabad, and Hyderabad from 1763.Telangana – Land and People III (Telangana – Land and People III, p. 144)
Page: Timeline › Eastern Chalukyas of Vengi
Timeline: the start of the Eastern Chalukyas
- Before
- The entry dated the Eastern Chalukyas to 640–1070 CE.
- Now
- The entry gives 624 or 640 to 1070 CE. Telangana – Land and People gives 640, and Epigraphia Telanganica dates the first king, Vishnuvardhana, to 624–641.Goel et al. 2022Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Timeline › Bahmani Sultanate
Timeline: when the Bahmanis took Warangal
- Before
- The Bahmani entry said that they annexed Warangal in 1422, while its next sentence gave 1422 or 1424.
- Now
- The entry gives one qualified date, 1422 or 1424.
Page: Rulers › Pratapa Rudra
Pratapa Rudra: Pochu-Lenka and his father
- Before
- The page said that in 1318 Pochu-Lenka, son of Somaya-Lenka, was commander of all the forces.
- Now
- The page says that a 1318 inscription records gifts by Pochu-Lenka. The inscription names his father, Somaya-Lenka, as the commander of all the forces.Lenka, Inscriptions of LenkasEpigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Rulers › Rudrama Devi
Rudrama Devi: the revolt of Harihara and Murarideva
- Before
- The page stated that Rudrama Devi faced a revolt by Harihara and Murarideva.
- Now
- The page says that the later Telugu chronicles describe this revolt. Parabrahma Sastry thinks that the story may be true to some extent, but no other source names Murarideva.Parabrahma Sastry 1978Siddhesvara Charitra (ed. 1960)
Page: Rulers › Rudrama Devi
Rudrama Devi: the title in the inscription
- Before
- The page gave her title as pattoddhriti, "queen designate".
- Now
- The page gives the inscription's word, pattoddhati, which Parabrahma Sastry reads as pattoddhriti, "queen designate".Parabrahma Sastry 1978
Page: Rulers › Rudrama Devi
Rudrama Devi: her daughters
- Before
- The page stated that Rudrama Devi had three daughters, Mummadamma, Rudrama and Ruyyama.
- Now
- The page gives this list as Parabrahma Sastry's.Parabrahma Sastry 1978
Page: Administration of the Kakatiya kingdom
Administration: Yule's Marco Polo of 1903
- Before
- The page said that Henry Yule, writing in 1903, dated the handover of power from Rudrama Devi to Prataparudra to 1292 or 1295.
- Now
- The page says that the 1903 edition of Yule's Marco Polo gives these dates. Henri Cordier revised that edition after Yule's death in 1889.Yule and Cordier 1903, Vol. II
Page: Anumakonda and Orugallu: the two capitals
Two capitals: the age of Anumakonda
- Before
- The page said that the town of Anumakonda is older than the dynasty.
- Now
- The page says that the town existed before it became a Kakatiya capital. An inscription of 872 already names it.
Page: Anumakonda and Orugallu: the two capitals
Two capitals: what the Bekkallu records show
- Before
- The page said that the inscriptions show the court moving over several decades.
- Now
- The page says that two Bekkallu inscriptions associate Rudra Deva with Anumakonda in 1176 and with Orugallu in 1195.
Page: Administration of the Kakatiya kingdom
Administration: who made the Sanigaram gifts
- Before
- The page said that Beta I and Beta II made gifts at Sanigaram with the consent of the local gaudas and reddis.
- Now
- The page says that in 1051 Naranayya, son of Beta I's minister Vaijaraja, made a gift with the consent of the local gamundas. In 1053 Prola I made his gifts after informing the local gavundas.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Religion, literature and the arts
Religion and arts: the date of Shitab Khan's inscription
- Before
- The page dated Shitab Khan's inscription of Saka 1425 to about 1503.
- Now
- The page says that Hirananda Sastri converts the date to 21 January 1504.Hirananda Sastri 1932
Page: Religion, literature and the arts
Religion and arts: the Satuluru record of 1135
- Before
- The page said that the Satuluru record of 1135 is older than Kakatiya rule.
- Now
- The page says that the record is older than independent Kakatiya rule.
Page: After the Kakatiyas, 1323–1948
After the Kakatiyas: the end of the line
- Before
- The page said that no Kakatiya king ruled after Pratapa Rudra.
- Now
- The page says that Kakatiya rule at Warangal ended with Pratapa Rudra. Later rulers of Bastar claimed descent from the dynasty, but Cynthia Talbot traces that claim only to an inscription of 1703.Talbot 2001
Page: The Jain monuments of Hanamakonda
Jain monuments: inscriptions on Aggalayya Gutta
- Before
- The page said that no inscription on Aggalayya Gutta has been reported.
- Now
- The page says that the sources consulted report no inscription on the hill.
Page: Sources › Somasekhara Sarma 1945
Sources: the year of Somasekhara Sarma's book on the Musunuri Nayaks
- Before
- The Sources page and the History page dated M. Somasekhara Sarma's book on the Musunuri Nayaks to 1948.
- Now
- Both pages give 1945.Somasekhara Sarma 1945
Page: Inscription database
Inscriptions: records rebuilt from Volumes I, III and IV
- Before
- Many records from Volumes I, III and IV of Epigraphia Telanganica mixed details from neighbouring entries, 111 of 226 in Volume I. Most entries of those volumes had no record at all.
- Now
- Each entry now has its own record, with every detail taken from that entry. The Kakatiya list grew from 553 to 715 records.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Architecture
Temple plans: the dwikuta drawing
- Before
- The dwikuta drawing showed two shrines to the west and east of one hall, with the entrance on the south, and its caption read like the plan of the Voditela temple.
- Now
- The drawing is a generic schematic without a north arrow, because the source gives no orientation or entrance. The caption of the chatuskuta also notes that its example is not a temple of the Kakatiya kings.Murali Krishna 2024
Page: Inscription database
Inscriptions: thirteen ruler labels
- Before
- The database filed eight records under Prola I, including four of Prola II, two of Beta II and the Vilasa grant of Prolaya Nayaka. Records of other kings named Mahadeva sat under the Kakatiya Mahadeva.
- Now
- Each of these thirteen records now carries the ruler that its own entry in Epigraphia Telanganica names.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Rulers
Rulers: the Sanigaram records
- Before
- The entries for Prola I, Beta II and Prola II linked to a Sanigaram record of Beta I.
- Now
- Each of these rulers links to his own Sanigaram record.
Page: Architecture
Architecture: the date of Kridabhiramamu
- Before
- The page called Kridabhiramamu a poem of the Kakatiya period.
- Now
- The page calls Kridabhiramamu a Telugu poem of the fourteenth or fifteenth century.Parabrahma Sastry 1975 (thesis)
Page: Timeline › Chalukyas of Badami
Timeline: the Amudalapadu record of 660
- Before
- The timeline called the Amudalapadu record of 660 the earliest inscription in Telugu script.
- Now
- The timeline speaks of the earliest use of Telugu letters in Telangana. The record is in Sanskrit, written in the old Telugu–Kannada script.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023
Page: Pillalamarri Temples
Pillalamarri: the district
- Before
- The site pages placed Pillalamarri in Suryapet taluk of Nalgonda district.
- Now
- The pages place Pillalamarri in Suryapet district. The older sources place it in Nalgonda district, which included Suryapet until 2016.
Page: Inscription database
Inscriptions: two dates from the wrong entries
- Before
- The database dated the Manur record to 1314 and a Kolanupaka record to 27 December 1105. Both dates came from a neighbouring entry of the corpus.
- Now
- The Manur record is dated 7 January 1315, and the Kolanupaka record 6 April 1106, as their own entries give them.Epigraphia Telanganica 2023 (ET III No. 265 ↗; ET I No. 284 ↗)
Page: Sources
Sources: two public-domain books
- Before
- The Sources page marked Yazdani's Early History of the Deccan (1960) and Gopalakrishna Murthy's Sculpture of the Kakatiyas (1964) as in copyright.
- Now
- Both entries say that the books are in the public domain in India, as works of the Government of Andhra Pradesh.Yazdani 1960Gopalakrishna Murthy 1964
Page: Sources › Goli Penchala Prasad et al. 2020
Sources: no open licence for Prasad and others (2020)
- Before
- The Sources page said that the article by Goli Penchala Prasad and others (2020) carries a CC BY licence.
- Now
- The entry says that the article is free to read on the website of the Indian National Science Academy, but that it states no open licence.Goli Penchala Prasad et al. 2020
Page: Sources
Sources: the editors of Epigraphia Indica IX, XII and XVIII
- Before
- The Sources page named E. Hultzsch alone as editor of Volume IX, Hultzsch and Sten Konow for Volume XII, and F. W. Thomas and others for Volume XVIII.
- Now
- The entries name Hultzsch and Konow for Volume IX, Konow for Volume XII, and H. Krishna Sastri and Hirananda Sastri for Volume XVIII.Epigraphia Indica IXEpigraphia Indica XIIEpigraphia Indica XVIII
Page: Attribution
Attribution: the image holders
- Before
- The Attribution page listed image holders whose images the site does not use, such as the American Institute of Indian Studies and the Kakatiya Heritage Trust.
- Now
- The page lists the groups of images that the site uses, with the terms for each group.
Page: Sources › Murali Krishna 2024
Sources: the licence of Murali Krishna (2024)
- Before
- The Sources page marked B. Murali Krishna's article of 2024 as in copyright.
- Now
- The entry says that the article is licensed under CC BY 4.0, and links to it.Murali Krishna 2024
Updates
New pages, sections and features, newest first.
October 2026
Plain words in the inscription database
Each record in the inscription database now explains, under the editors' summary, the date abbreviations and old words that the summary uses. Examples are su. and ba. for the two halves of the lunar month, Saka years, and units such as the marturu and the gadyana. Where the date can be read safely, the record also gives it in plain words.
See: Inscription database
New site: Ursu Gutta
A new site page describes Ursu Gutta, the hill at Ursu in Warangal where the poet Narasimha's Sanskrit poems are cut on the rocks. The page also gathers what the sources say about Ursu village and its dargah.
See: Ursu Gutta
Years along the top of the timeline
The chart of Telangana's ruling powers now shows the years along its top edge as well as along the bottom.
See: Timeline
Save and full screen for every drawing
Every map, plan, chart and the family tree now has buttons to save it as a PNG or SVG image and to view it full screen. A saved image carries its title, the site's credit and every credit for the data it uses.
Updates and corrections
A new page lists every correction to a fact on the site, with what changed and why. The page also lists the main updates month by month.
A licence for the site's own work
The site's own text, maps, plans, family tree, timelines and charts are shared under CC BY-SA 4.0. Photographs, historical images and map data keep their own licences.
See: Attribution
Timeline: two more powers, and powers that held part of Telangana
The Chalukyas of Mudigonda and the Telugu Chodas of Kanduru join the timeline. A paler, striped bar marks a power that held only part of Telangana, where a book says so.
See: Timeline
Key inscriptions, and a separate database page
The Inscriptions page now presents 28 key records as cards, with filters and a map of their find spots. The full list of records, with search and filters, has its own page.
Letters from Brahmi to Telugu
The letter table now runs from Asokan Brahmi of the 3rd century BCE to modern Telugu. Every letter is cut from Ojha (1918) or Burnell (1878) and linked to its plate.
See: How to read a Kakatiya inscription › Letters and languages
History: a page for each topic
The History page is now a hub of grouped topics, with one page for each topic. The text, tables and maps of each topic are unchanged.
See: History
How to read an inscription: a guide in five parts
The guide now has five parts, each with key points and links to the previous and next part. The year converter has its own page.
Early Telugu labels at Keesaragutta
The timeline and the guide to inscriptions add the early Telugu label inscriptions at Keesaragutta. The different dates that the sources give are kept, each attributed.
See: TimelineHow to read a Kakatiya inscription › Letters and languages
The Amudalapadu plates of 660
The guide to inscriptions says where the four Amudalapadu copper plates came from and which village they granted, from D. C. Sircar's edition. Both dates that Epigraphia Telanganica gives are stated.
See: How to read a Kakatiya inscription › Letters and languages
Heritage trails
Three routes cover Warangal Fort, Hanamakonda and the road to the fort, and Ramappa with the great lakes. Each route has a numbered map, the sites' own cited points and a printable version.
See: Heritage trails
The Kakatiyas at a glance
A new page gathers short notes, a rulers table, a timeline, a glossary and practice questions. Every note restates a fact already cited on the site.
The 1934 edition of the Anumakonda inscription
Kambhampati Appanna Sastri's edition of 1934 adds eleven photographs, and cited items on the Thousand Pillar Temple, Anumakonda fort, Padmakshi and several rulers. Where the book disagrees with the site, its view is given separately.
Rudra Deva's kingdom in 1163
A map in the Rudra Deva section shows the extent of the kingdom in 1163 as the 1934 edition draws it. The caption gives the other views of the extent, each attributed.
See: Rulers › Rudra Deva
A year converter for inscription dates
A converter turns the dates of Kakatiya, Chalukya and later Warangal records into years of the common era. Each step shows its rule and the printed page of its source.
See: Year converter
A family tree of the rulers
A drawn tree shows the ten Kakatiya rulers and the relatives who explain the succession. Disputed links open a panel with every version and its sources.
See: Rulers
The Swayambhu temple
A new page covers the temple of the family deity at Warangal Fort, with old photographs and a plan of the precinct. Every version of who built it and how it was destroyed is attributed.
Kasibugga, Mattewada and Mogilicherla
Three new site pages draw on Gopalakrishna Murthy's Sculpture of the Kakatiyas and other sources. Most rulers' entries also give Murthy's view of the temples and art of the reign.
See: Ranganathaswamy Temple, KasibuggaMattewada TemplesEkavira Temple, MogilicherlaRulers
Five more site pages
New pages cover Kaleshwaram, Nagulapadu, Kondaparthi, Nagunur and Panagal. Every disagreement between the sources is attributed.
See: Kaleshwara-Muktesvara Temple, KaleshwaramNagulapadu TemplesKondaparthi TemplesNagunur TemplesChaya Someswara and Pachala Someswara Temples, Panagal
Charts on phones
On a phone, the era chart and the reign chart show one row for each power or ruler, with the dates as text and a bar on a shared year axis.
See: Timeline
Vemulavada temples
A new page covers the temples of Vemulavada, the capital of the Chalukyas of Vemulavada before the Kakatiyas. Nine inscriptions in the database are linked to the page.
See: Vemulavada Temples
Shivanagar stepwell
A new page covers the stepwell at Shivanagar in Warangal and its restoration in 2025. The page says plainly that no evidence for its date has been found so far.
See: Shivanagar Stepwell
Gautamesvara temple at Manthani, and Chandrampalli
New pages cover the Gautamesvara temple at Manthani and the old Siva temple at Chandrampalli. The Manthani page shows photographs from the report of 1927-28 and from 2021.
Khammampalli Siva temples
A new page covers two inscriptions of Ganapati Deva's reign that name the royal preceptor Visvesvara Sivacharya. Five photographs of 2021 show the temples.
Chart details in a panel
Selecting a bar on the era chart or the reign chart opens a panel with its dates, sources and a link to read more. The menu now starts with Home.
See: Timeline
The era chart by kind of power
The era chart colours each power by kind, with a legend. The Asaf Jahi entry explains why there is no British bar, with the subsidiary treaties of 1798 and 1800.
Warangal Fort in 1767
The fort page shows a redrawing of Henry Montresor's survey plan of 1767. The original engraving of 1793 is on the Old photographs page.
Easier reading
Body text is darker and larger, at 17 pixels on phones and 18 on desktops. Pages keep their own light or dark theme in browsers that darken pages by themselves.
Site search
A search page covers the whole site, from the history pages to the inscriptions and the sources. The search runs in the browser, so nothing typed leaves the reader's device.
See: Search
Kakatiya sculpture in 1964
The 71 photographs of Gopalakrishna Murthy's The Sculpture of the Kakatiyas (1964) are on a new page, grouped by place and theme. Plates of named sites also appear on their site pages.
Read an inscription yourself
A new section shows the method that epigraphists use, with a worked example on the Ramappa pillar of 1213. Two alphabet plates from Burnell (1878) bracket the Kakatiya letters.
Khush Mahal
The Khush Mahal page gives a fuller description and history, from the Nizam Archaeological Department reports and Hirananda Sastri (1932). Different views on its roof are kept, each attributed.
See: Khasi Mahal
Padmakshi and Siddhesvara
The Padmakshi page gives the full grant of 1117 from its edition in Epigraphia Indica IX. The Siddhesvara page adds the Padmasena legend, checked in the 1960 edition of the Siddhesvara Charitra.
Shitab Khan's inscription and other pictures
The four faces of Shitab Khan's inscription of 1504 appear on the Warangal Fort page. New photographs show the Padmakshi pillar and tower and a relief at Siddhesvara.
Lengths of reigns and periods
The reign chart and the Rulers page show the length of each reign. The era chart shows the length of each power's period and keeps the uncertainty of the printed dates.
References open the cited page
References to Epigraphia Telanganica open the government PDF at the cited page. References to other works with a free copy online open that copy.
See: Sources
Notes on the sources
Points about the sources themselves, such as misprints and date conversions, now sit in a box of notes under their paragraph. The history pages lead with the evidence and attribute each interpretation.
See: History
Suggest a correction
Every page ends with a link to suggest a correction or add information. The link opens the contact form with the page attached.
See: Contact
A dark theme, and printing
A button in the header switches between the light and dark themes, and maps, plans and charts follow the theme. Pages print in light colours, with the page address and print date at the top.
In short
A short summary in plain English opens 14 pages and each section of the history pages. The summaries restate only what the pages say with sources.
See: History
Summary tables
Forty-six tables sit above the paragraphs they summarise, on topics such as taxes, officers, coins and measures. Where sources give different values, each table keeps every version with its source.
See: History
The Kakatiya state and society
Four cited pages cover administration, taxes and trade, religion and the arts, and agriculture and irrigation. Where sources disagree, every version is kept and attributed.
See: Administration of the Kakatiya kingdomTaxes, trade and craftsReligion, literature and the artsAgriculture and irrigation
Why the temples declined after 1323
A cited section covers the end of royal patronage, the fall of 1323, later damage and neglect, and what continued in worship and in memory.
Temple plans: all five types
The Architecture page shows all five types of temple plan, from one shrine to five.
See: Architecture
Inscription plates
Sixty-three ink impressions from the plates of Epigraphia Telanganica appear in a new gallery and on their records. Each plate carries the publisher's credit.
Inscriptions link to Epigraphia Telanganica
Each inscription record names its volume, entry number and printed page, and links to the free government PDF at that page.
See: Inscription database
More old photographs
Twenty-nine more historical photographs from 1885 to 1935 join the collection, and Old photos joins the main menu. The home page shows four old photographs that lead into the gallery.
The site opens
The site went online at kakatiya.info. The first version covered the rulers, the sites, a timeline, the history, the architecture, the inscriptions and a guide to reading them, coins, old photographs and the sources.
See: Home