Durther to my serach on this siva temple, have identified the siva temple today evening.
This is like reinventing wheel, but worth reinventing, as we have an urgent work on hand.
The temple is called Parasaresvara temple and also called jogi mallawaram. ( if you search the net with jogi mallavaram or parasareswara temple, tiruchanur - you get some intresting details)
There are several inscriptions in this temple. The earliest of them is dated in the 23rd year of the reign of the Chola king, Rajaraja I, corresponding to 1008 A. D. Obviously ,the temple was well known by the beginning of the eleventh century. The Colas conquerred the Tirupati region towards the end of the ninth century. This temple may therefore be assigned to about the middle of the tenth century.
Three inscriptions supply information of a general nature. One of them, dated in S. 991, in the reign of the Cola king, Cakravartin Virarajendradeva, mentions the temple as that of Pipladlvaramudaiya-Mahadeva. (No. 273 of 1904); Another, dated in the 41st year of the same reign, of the Coola king Raj akesarivar map alias Cakravartin Kulottunga Coladeva, registers a private gift. (No. 264 of 1904). One more, dated in the 9th year of the reign of the Chola, king, Tribhuvanacakravartin Eajarajadeva, registers a private gift. (No. 269 of 1904).
Six records register gifts of villages and lands. Dated in the 35th year of the same reign, one of them registers the king's gift of a village, free from taxes. (T. T. D. I. Vol. I. No. 24). Another, dated in the 14th year of the reign of the Chola king, Tribhuvanacakravartin Rajarajadeva, registers the gift of land made for the merit of Vlranarasingadeva Yadavaraya. (No. 275 of 1904); The third, dated in the 36th year of the same reign,, registers the gift of land. (No. 270 of 1904) The fourth, dated in the 16th year of the same reign, registers the gift of land. (No. 267 of 1904). The fifth, dated in the 7th year of the reign of the Cola king, Rajaraja III, registers the gift of 6 patti of land, together with the taxes named Kodamaiyayam, Porkadamai, padikaval, Vettisurikai, Kovari, and all other silvaris, for offering the tir uvar dhayamam- padi and the tirweluchchip-padi to the god. (T. T. D. I. I. No. 35). The last, dated in the 41st year of the same reign, records the construction of a tank by the Mahe-i Vai-a of Tirukkalatti Udaiyar's temple for the god TippaladlSvara Mudaya Mahadeva (T. T.D.I. Vol. I. No. 25).
Two records register gifts of gold to the temple. One, dated in the 9th year of the reign of the Cola king, Tribhuvanacakravartin Rajarajadeva registers the gift of gold. (No. 2^8 -of 1904). The second, dated in 9th year of the reign of the Cola king, Rajaraja III, records the settlement of a dispute between the Mahesvaras and the sthanattar of the temple on the one side and the Sabhaiyar of Tiruchchukanur on the pther side regarding a gift of 26 Kalanju of gold for conducting worship on the day of the Uttarayana-sankramanam. (T. T. D. I. I. Vol. I. No. 36).
One record, dated in the 14th year of the reign of the Cola king, Rajaraja III, registers the gift of 6 paai of land, grain tax and gold tax derived from the salt pans by the Yadavaraya chief, Vlranarasingadeya, for the celebration of the Mw'-festival for the god. Mentions parasamayakolari, the manager of the temple. (T T D I No. 38).
Four inscriptions register gifts of lamps. One, dated in the 3rd year of the reign o'f the Chola king, Virarajendra Cola, registers the gift of vattakasu, tirukukkasu and other taxes collected from a village belonging to Tippadlsvaramudaiya Mahadeva of Tirucanur by a subordinate of the king for burning lamps. (T.T.D. Vol. 21). Another, dated in the 1.6th .year of the reign the Cola king, Vikramacoja, registers a gift for the supply of oil for the lamps during the procession in the Vaikasi festival. (T. T. D. I. Vol. I. 33), the third, dated in 24th year of the reign of the Cola king, Rajakesarivarman alias Cakravartiri Kulottungacoladeva, registers the gift of a lamp to the temple of TippaladisVaramudaiya Mahadeva at Tiruchehuganur in the Kuduvur-nddu, a subdivision of the Tintvengada-Kottam in the Mjendrasola-mandalam. (No. 265 of 1904). The fourth, dated in the 24th year of the same reign' registers an undertaking by four Sivabrahmanas of the inner shrine to keep four lights burning in return for a gift of 128. cows. (T. t. D. Vol. I. No. 23).
One inscription dated in the 9th year of the reign of the C5|a king, Rajaraja III, mentions the agreement of the Sivabrahmanas of this temple to bear the expen- ses for conducting an Ubhaiyam. (T. T. t>. I. Vol. I. No. 37). Another, belonging to the same reign, mentions a temple accountant. (T. T. D. I. Vol. I. No. 39).