VOL. I Part 3 : This part in two binds, covers the full range of Indian temples and associated buildings in Upper Dravidadesa, particularly those in the territories of the Calukyas of kalyana, Hoysalas of dorassamudra, as well as the Kadambas, Rattas, Guttas, Seunas, Santaras, etc., in Karnataka and those in the domain of the Kakatiyas of Varangal together with those of the Calukyas of Vemulavada, Telugu Codas, Reddis, and malyalas, all in the Telingana area of Andhra Pradesh, and finally the Alupas of Tulunadu.  Arranged by region and dynasty, the chapters also focus, whereever evidence is clear, on the nature of local idioms and origins of the regional styles.

VOL. II Part 3 : This part in two binds surveys the tenth century temples (and associated structures) in different pronvinces of the north Indian megaterritory, built under the political aegis of the then ruling various provincial -principal, and subordinate --dynasties.  Among these, the more notable were the Cahamanas of Sakambhari and of Naddula, and Solankis of Anahillapatka in western India; also, the kalacuris of Cedidesa olim Dahaladesa, Candelas of jejakabhukti, and kacchapaghatas of Gopagiri in central India, and the Somavamsis of Kalingadesa in eastern India.

In 1993 he got an award form the prakrit Jnanabharati, Bangalore, and in 1994 the Campbell Memorial Gold medal from the Asiatic Society, Bombay.