ಈ ಪುಟವನ್ನು ಪರಿಶೀಲಿಸಲಾಗಿಲ್ಲ.

THE WESTERN CHALUKYAS -The feudatory chief Arikesari was the patron of the famous poet Pampa J King Tailapa (973-987) conferred on the Poet Rannd the title Kavichakravarti. Sridharacharya, who was patronised by Ahavamalla (1042-1068), wrote the Jataka-tilaka in 1049. Santınatha the minister of the chief Lakshma who was a subordinate of Bhuvanaikamalla (1068-1076), was the author of the poem Sukumara-ı harite , and Nagavarmacharya, tlhe minister for peace and war of Udayaditya- the great minister of the same king, composed the Chandra hudainaut-sataka Under the patronage of Machi-raja, a subordinate of king Ahavamalla's Son Jayasimha, Chandrara ja wrote the Mudana-tilaka and other works ; another son of the sanje king, Kırtıvarma, a younger brother of Vikramadityd, was the author of the Govaidya , and Brahmasiva, a protege of the same king and a friend of Kırtıvarma, wrote the Sainayapurikshe and the Trailokyarakshamani-stoti a Nagavarnia II was the court poet of Jagadekamalla II (1138-1150), Durg asimha, the minister for peace and war of the same king, wrote the Panchatantra i and Madhusudanadeva, the ( oinposer of the inscription Davangere 41, was honored by Vira-Pandya of Uchchangi, a feudatory of the same sovereign. THE KAKATIYAS —It is stated that Raghavanka (1165 read his poem V11 esvara-charite at the court of Prataparudra of Warangal and was honored by the king Palkurike Somanatha flourished during the time of another Prataparudra (c 1300). THE HOYSALAS --Abhinava-Pampa and the poetess Kantı seem to have been honored at the court of Ballala I (1100—106) Rajaditya wrote his Kshetra-ganata and other, mathematical works during the reign of Vishnuvardhana (1111-1141). Sumanobana, the father of the poet Janna, was the court poet of Narasimha I (1141-1173). The authors Kereya Padmarasa and Harisvara were respectively the minister and the accountant of the same king, Ballala II