“Yachappa Nayak, the Hindu noble to whom I have referred earlier in my narrative, on seeing that the Mughal army after repeated orders from the Emperor, was bent on the destruction of the Hindu temples, left Mughal service and entered the territory of Gingee with his men. From there, he wrote to all the Hindu Princes, urging them to unite against the enemy of their community and religion.” ( p. 1256)

What It Means

This is a placeholder explanation generated by the low-overhead model. It interprets "“Yachappa Nayak, the Hindu noble to whom I have referred earlier in my narrative, on seeing that the Mughal army after repeated orders from the Emperor, was bent on the destruction of the Hindu temples, left Mughal service and entered the territory of Gingee with his men. From there, he wrote to all the Hindu Princes, urging them to unite against the enemy of their community and religion.” ( p. 1256)" in the context of "Francois Martin . ‘India in the 17th Century (Social, Economic and Political, Memoirs of Francois Martin 1670-1694, translated by Lotika Varadarajan and published by Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers Pvt. Ltd., 1989). quoted from Kishore, Kunal (2016). Ayodhyā revisited. ch 15" to mean that wisdom is timeless.