Global perspective. Clear attribution. Updated throughout the day.
Live desk Concise briefs from trusted publishers · Always follow the source for the full report
Markets
GBP/USD 1.3389 FrankfurterEUR/USD 1.1484 FrankfurterUSD/NGN 1,329.31 FrankfurterUSD/JPY 157.38 FrankfurterGold $4,328.90/oz Gold APISilver $65.65/oz Gold API
Breaking
Tinubu calls for African shift from raw mineral exports Punch NigeriaFour arrested in Abia over alleged newborn trafficking Punch NigeriaAbia deputy governor rejects allegation of planned attacks on APC supporters Punch NigeriaAnyim says Shettima can represent Nigeria at UN assembly Punch NigeriaKebbi governor joins Nigeria’s delegation at UN General Assembly Punch NigeriaOndo government and tertiary unions agree on wage implementation Punch NigeriaUS news brief includes lawsuit over White House ban NPR USRivers police reject land-grabbing allegation against commissioner Punch NigeriaAmina Mohammed says she plans to return to Nigeria after UN tenure Premium TimesHong Kong appoints Kelvin Kong to lead national security police South China Morning Post
Scores
Lanús v Estudiantes de La Plata 2–1 Argentinian Primera Division · TheSportsDBCuiabá v Náutico 3–0 Brazilian Serie B · TheSportsDBSevastopol v Rubin Yalta 13:00 UTC Russia FNL 2 Group 1 · TheSportsDB
Culture

New inscription documented at Kondaveedu fort

Source: The Hindu · 22 Sep 2026, 07:55 UTC
New inscription documented at Kondaveedu fort
Image: The Hindu · original report

A newly highlighted inscription has been found on the right-hand doorway pillar of a ruined Siva temple at Rudrapada Sikharam in Kondaveedu fort. The record grants four “putlu” of wetland to gurus associated with Tapanacharyulu, according to the Archaeological Survey of India’s chief of epigraphy.

Another inscription has been brought to light at Kondaveedu fort, The Hindu reports. The record is located on the right-hand doorway pillar of the ruined Siva temple at Rudrapada Sikharam. According to the Archaeological Survey of India’s chief of epigraphy, it grants four “putlu” of wetland to gurus associated with Tapanacharyulu.

The supplied material does not provide the inscription’s date, language or script. It also does not explain the historical identity of Tapanacharyulu, define the measurement “putlu” or identify the recipients beyond their association with the named figure. The discovery adds a newly documented record to the site’s surviving material, but the available information does not give further details about how the inscription was found or what it may reveal about the temple’s history.

About this report
This independently written report is based on information supplied by the named publisher. Vertrix News has not independently verified the source report.
View the original source at The Hindu →