Historical Controversy about Adithan II
Who is Parthivendravarman found in the inscriptions found in North Arcot, South Arcot and Chengarpattu districts? Could not know that clearly. It is believed that the Ganga king, who was bound to Ivan Paranthakan, was the second viceroy. This opinion is based on the similarities that are believed to exist between the two names, Pratibha and Parthivendravarman.
Krishnashastri, who examined the inscriptions of Adithan II and Parthivendravarman II, has come to the following conclusions.
Both kings received the title of 'Pandian-headed' or Veerapandiya-headed Parakesarivarman. The Pandya king who fought with the second Paranthaka Sundara Chola king is thus mentioned. The inscriptions of Adithan II are minimal. These carvings are only available in the south. Occurred during the 5th year of his reign.
Inscriptions of Parthivendra Varman are found in abundance in the throat region. These are from the 13th year. Parthivendra Aditya Varman, a prince of the royal family, may have been the representative of the Throat region. Aditya Charikalane really seems to be on the throne. "
The inscriptions of the Pandian-headed Parakesari cannot be said to be very few. In addition they are found only in the south, not just in the south outside the larynx, but also in other areas. Parthivendra Varman's inscriptions differ from Adithan's inscriptions only in their location.
He is also known as Parthivendra Aditya Parumar in his third year inscription. His degree holder is Udayar Deviyar Villavan Matheviyar, Perumanadikal Deviyar and Thanmap Ponnar. A man by the name of Karikalakkannan may have been the son of Adithan II, and it appears from the inscriptions of Rajaraja that such a man existed So Ivan may not have been a Chola king, but a Chola king. This emperor, who received the name Adithan and the title of Parakesari, makes it clear that Adithya is Charikala Parakesari. The title Parthivendra Aditya Varman, with some minor changes, and the title found in his inscriptions indicate the fit of the title Ivan Parthivendravarman. UTTAMACHOLAN
The Cholas loved and accepted glorious titles. And each king held many titles. Ivan must have been chosen as a prince when his father Sundara Chola ascended the throne as his inscriptions date back to the 13th year. This proved to be true as Leighton's sword praised Veerapandian for his success as a boy, after which Ivan assumed responsibility for ruling the northern part of the Chola country. Ivan died during his father's lifetime, and was replaced by Prince Parakesari Uttamacholan.
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