<p>Two inscriptions, one in Portuguese and another in Halegannada (Old Kannada) have been found on the technology wing campus of the College of Fisheries at Hoige Bazar in the city.</p>.<p>A team of inscription experts from Mysuru have taken the estampage of the inscription to conduct an in-depth study. According to the preliminary studies, the Kannada inscription has 11 lines and belongs to the 11th century. There is a need to conduct an in-depth study into the inscription in the Portuguese language, experts Sridevi Tejaswini and Veera Manikantan said.</p>.<p>The inscriptions were unearthed during an excavation work taken up after demolishing an old building for the construction of a skill development and safety training centre taken up under the Smart City project.</p>.<p>Fisheries College Dean Senthil Vel said that the inscriptions are five foot tall and are kept on a side where the work on the building has been taken up.</p>.<p>"On March 13, the inscriptions were noticed by Shreyas, a third-year BFSc student and he had clicked a photo on his mobile phone and brought it to my notice. I immediately sent an email to the PMO's office. Within 10 minutes, I received a reply stating that Archaeological Survey of India director general Vidyavathi has directed ASI experts in Mysuru to examine the inscriptions," he said.</p>.<p>The experts took the estampage of the inscription on Monday.</p>.<p>Inscription expert Veera Manikantan said a report on the inscriptions will be published in the Annual Report on Indian Epigraphy. The inscriptions can be preserved either in Fisheries College or in a museum by the urban local body, he said.</p>
<p>Two inscriptions, one in Portuguese and another in Halegannada (Old Kannada) have been found on the technology wing campus of the College of Fisheries at Hoige Bazar in the city.</p>.<p>A team of inscription experts from Mysuru have taken the estampage of the inscription to conduct an in-depth study. According to the preliminary studies, the Kannada inscription has 11 lines and belongs to the 11th century. There is a need to conduct an in-depth study into the inscription in the Portuguese language, experts Sridevi Tejaswini and Veera Manikantan said.</p>.<p>The inscriptions were unearthed during an excavation work taken up after demolishing an old building for the construction of a skill development and safety training centre taken up under the Smart City project.</p>.<p>Fisheries College Dean Senthil Vel said that the inscriptions are five foot tall and are kept on a side where the work on the building has been taken up.</p>.<p>"On March 13, the inscriptions were noticed by Shreyas, a third-year BFSc student and he had clicked a photo on his mobile phone and brought it to my notice. I immediately sent an email to the PMO's office. Within 10 minutes, I received a reply stating that Archaeological Survey of India director general Vidyavathi has directed ASI experts in Mysuru to examine the inscriptions," he said.</p>.<p>The experts took the estampage of the inscription on Monday.</p>.<p>Inscription expert Veera Manikantan said a report on the inscriptions will be published in the Annual Report on Indian Epigraphy. The inscriptions can be preserved either in Fisheries College or in a museum by the urban local body, he said.</p>