To day happend to see Kvs coin in photo album after your mail.
Got shocked ,the similar coins were unearthed at bhimanagari of talcher region of bhumakaras dynasty of tribhuvana mahadevi ruled during 785.
up to 985 there are 3 queens named thribhuvana mahadevi in orissa history. first tribhubvana mahadevi is a daughter of rajamalla of south india. they were operating palur port.
this week i will check with devamangaraj is a coin collector having 40000 coins (5000 coins are related to orissa History). this boy going to enter in to guinneess book soon.
in orissa plenty of coin collectors are there.
wil try to get a photo of similar coin from him.
as i told there are several wars and marriages between kalinga and cholas.
if u need can able to send zooming on 7th century to 10th century contemporary of orissan acitvity from my side.
s.balasubramani B+
Note
Uttama Chola had numerous queens. The names of some of them were Sorabbaiyar Tribhuvana-Mahadeviyar, Kaduvettigal Nandippottairaiyar (probably a Pallava princess), and Siddhavadavan Suttiyar (related to Vikramasola-Miladudaiyar a prominent feudal king who ruled over Miladu part of present South Arcot District). An inscription notes that Sorabbaiyar Tribhuvana-Mahadeviyar contributed a gift for spiritual benefit of her servant Ilaichchiyan Malapadi.
As with most ancient Indian kings, Uttama Chola was religiously tolerant. Although a Saivaite (worshipper of Siva), he also donated to temples dedicated for Vishnu especially to the Ullagaladar temple. He also granted large degrees of autonomy to his districts. He brought in best talent from other kingdoms. Kachipeedu (mordern Kanchipuram) is also mentioned as one of his prominent cities. He is known to have contributed money, cattle, sheep to temples in modern Kumbakonam, Thirunallam (modern Konnerirajapuram), Thiruvallarai, Thirupatturai, Thirunedugalam, Thiruvisalur, Thirunaraiyur, Thiruvalangadu, Thirukkodika, etc.
Uttama Chola's mother pioneered the process of kalpani-- converting brick, mortar, and wooden structures into granite and there is inscriptional evidence to show that he actively funded his mother in this work. She survived this king and lived on for another 16 years into the reign of Rajaraja I.
Two sculptures of Uttama Chola (Madhuranthaka Devar) and his mother can be found in the Southern wall of the inner Prakara of the Konnerirajapuram (aka Thirunallam) temple near Kumbakonam. The inscription under the sculpture identifying Sembiyan Mahadevi identifies her and the Archealogical Survey of India interprets the bearded man behind her as Gandaraditya Chola.