A forest valley with its tank villages.
The Ramappa (Rudreshvara) temple is built in 1213 by Recherla Rudra (the realm record and the Recherla Rudra article) and the Pakhal lake is dug in the same reign (from memory). On 1 January 1200 neither exists. Carried so the campaign does not place them.
Who holds it
- Title
- Lord or keeper of Palampet
- Since
- not pinned
- Born
- not known
- Confidence
- low
The Kakatiya governor of the eastern upland; not named.
Lord in 1200
The Kakatiya governor of the eastern upland; not named.
Overlord
Kakatiya crown
How things stand that morning
Empty ground; the great works are thirteen years off.
What the year holds
What happened next, if nothing in play changes it. Each event carries what it depends on and what would stop it.
- 1213Recherla Rudra builds the Ramappa temple at Palampet.Depends on: Peace in the upland and the regent's survival. Stopped by: Any break in Ganapati's rule.
Places of note
- Pakhal valley: The valley of the later Pakhal lake (board 'pakhal-valley').
- Laknavaram: Valley of the later Laknavaram lake (board 'laknavaram').
Where the sources disagree
Evidence: The Recherla Rudra article (read) gives 1213; the Pakhal date is from memory.
Primary sources for Kakatiya kingdom (Orugallu)
Chronicles, registers, sagas and inscriptions written in or near 1200 that cover this entry. Each has its own page with editions, translations and where to read it.
- Corpus of Inscriptions in the Telingana Districts, Various (Kakatiya chancery and temple scribes), edited by P. Sreenivasachar (inscriptions of the 10th to 15th centuries; edited 1940 to 1942). The Kakatiyas of Orugallu (Warangal) are known for 1200 almost entirely from inscriptions, and this Hyderabad Archaeological Series corpus is the main printed collection. Read online
- Sanskrit and Old Canarese Inscriptions relating to the Yadava Kings of Devagiri, Various (Yadava chancery), edited by J. F. Fleet (inscriptions of the 12th and 13th centuries; edited 1876). The first collected edition of the Yadava (Seuna) records, with texts and translations, from the Indian Antiquary. Read online
- South Indian Inscriptions (Archaeological Survey of India), Various (Chola, Pandya and other chanceries and temple scribes), edited by E. Hultzsch, V. Venkayya, H. Krishna Sastri and successors (inscriptions of the 7th to 17th centuries; the series ran from 1890). The temple inscriptions printed here are the primary record of the Tamil country in 1200. Read online
Sources and studies
- Wikipedia: Recherla Rudra (read this session)
- OMNIA board notes for this place (a lead only, checked against the sources above)
Last revised 4 November 2026. Published 4 November 2026. Suggest a correction on the OMNIA Discord.