Vilavarayan, a great Paravar king.
1) Inscriptions in Jambukeshwara Temple.
This inscription (No. 31 of 1891) is engraved on the eastern wall of the second leg of the Jambukeshwara temple on Srirangam island near Thrissinappally. As said in volume. II. à´ªി. 263, The ancient name of this area is Tiravani, i.e., 'Holy Elephant Top, the name of the temple originated from the holy white jumbu tree (Thiru-ven-Naval in Tamil). At the time of writing, Thiruvayakka was part of Migolai, a subdivision of Pandikulassani-Valanad district.
The date is the 47th year of Kulothunga I's rule. A villavarayan was placed in the temple pictures of Rishabhavahan, that is. Sivan and Parvathi climbing the bull. For the purposes of both these pictures, he bought some land from temple authorities and handed over the crop to the paddy temple.
When 2 lives in Kumariimuttam, Rev. They were baptized by Vase and St. Francis Xavier as the Roman Catholics of Latin traditions. Converted Villavarians of Cape Comorine tracing their lineage from a great Parava king Villavarayan, his position and authority is attested by an approximately 800-year-old inscription on the temple in Cape Comorine. Indians are the Mecca's. Their number is 8,944, out of them only 275 are Hindus, remaining 8,669 are Christians.
Census of India, 1931, Volume 28, Part 1
 Inscriptions in Jambukeshwara Temple. This inscription (No. 31 of 1891) is engraved on the eastern wall of the second leg of the Jambukes...){kind=link}