The Jalālapuram epigraph states that Kata I, a warrior "born of the fourth caste" (non‑kshatriya origin), killed a Choda chief named Kongonda Dhavala and obtained the region of Cheraku‑twelve from the Choda king Bhimachoda II. He thus founded the dynasty and secured their initial territory.

Consolidated the family’s position. His wives included Tikkambika, Mallambika, and Kamambika.

The pivotal ruler who allied with Kakatiya Rudradeva against their former masters, the Kandur Chodas (Bhima and Udaya Choda). For this crucial military assistance, Rudradeva granted him the larger region of Cheraku‑seventy (Cheraku‑70) and established him as a loyal, hereditary maha‑samanta. He was granted lordship over five villages: Gundiyapumdi, Rapumdi, Gottipasumdala, Torruru, and Rupurala, and later the lordship of Jammuluru and the Cheraku township with 60 villages.

The most famous Cheraku ruler. He served three Kakatiya monarchs: Rudradeva, Mahadeva, and Ganapatideva. He was a key ally of General Recharla Rudra during crises and was rewarded with the Amarabad and Velpur regions. Appointed lord of Panugallu (historic fort near Nalgonda) and Uppunututa (modern Uppununthala). A great patron, he built several temples (Koteswara, Mareswara, etc.), excavated tanks, established agraharas, and was titled Kakatiya-Kanaka-prakara ("the golden fort‑wall of the Kakatiyas").

Son of Bolla II. 28th February 1250 CE: Yelesvaram, Devarakonda Taluk, Nalgonda District – inscription on a pillar in Golkonda Museum. Records the gift of the village Tadimada in Kamnna-300 by Vedamdeva Mamgaya and Ganapaya, the Gandha‑hasti‑Gaja‑sahinis of Mahamandalesvara Kaketisvara Ganapatideva Maharaja, for the god Elesvaradeva.

A prominent chiefly figure in the Kakatiya realm under Rudramadevi, active in the Nalgonda region. Known from two inscriptions documenting his family alliances and religious endowments.

Irvin Pillar Inscription (26th December 1271 CE): Located at Irvin, Kalwakurthy. Records a gift of land to God Indresvara by mahasamanta Vavilala Rudraya reddi for the merit of his sister Rudrasani, indicating a matrimonial alliance between the Cheraku and Vavilala families.

Masapet Stone Inscription (25th July 1275 CE): Found on a field stone at Masapet, Bhuvanagiri Taluk. Registers the gift of a canal to God Ramesvaradeva, lands to Gods Daseavaradeva and Malnathadeva, and lands to two Brahmins. These endowments were made by Yaddaya reddi and Rudraya—brothers of Mallikarjuna Nayaka—acting on his explicit instructions.

5th November 1284 CE: Stone slab at the entrance of the Siva temple. Records the grant of the village Rudravaram by Immadi Ganapati, Nalireddy of Vavilala, in the name of Kakatiya Rudra.

Son of Mallikarjuna Nayaka. 16th May 1290 CE: Panugallu – pillar inscription in Chhaya‑Somesvara temple. While Kakatiya Kumara Rudradeva ruled, his subordinate Immadi Mallikarjuna Nayaka (bearing titles nissanka‑Vira and Rayasthapanacharya, grandson of Bollasenapati) made a gift of vrittis behind Udayaditya‑samudra for Chhaya‑Somanatha of Panugallu. The inscription gives the genealogy of the Kakatiyas from Ganapati to Rudradeva.

Son of Bolla II; founded the Amarabad branch. A faithful Dandanayaka (general) of Kakatiya Ganapatideva. He consecrated three Shiva Lingas – Bollesvara, Mallesvara and Ganapesvara – built temples and endowed them with gifts. He constructed tanks, wells, water shelters, and made extensive grants to the Srisaila (Srisailam) temple, specifically to Srigiri Mallikarjuna and Bramesvara of the Paschima Dvara. 1153 CE (Indreshan) and 1264 CE (Amrabad inscription, Saka 1186) record his endowments.

Son of Immadi Visvanatha. He appears in inscriptions of his two sons from the Kalvakolanu region, a part of Kandurunadu. A primary record of his reign is found at Amarabad (Nagarkurnool Taluk) in the Mahabubnagar district.

Key Inscription (A.D. 1264, 2 May): On a stone slab before the Śiva temple at Amarabad, Cheraku Immadi Deva records a land grant of 1 ma behind the Kothkunta canal. He installed Sri Siddha Mahalakshmi Devi and made the donation for the health, longevity, and prosperity of his father, Cheraku Immadi Visvanadhadeva. The grant (with a long list of land gifts) was entrusted to Annajiyya (son of Narajiyya) for daily rituals such as naivedya.

Separately, a gift of wet land in Burugupalli Gundala Kalva, 5 edumu in Tigalappalli, 10 pandumu in Chikurenu Balla, and 5 endumu outside was made to Lakshmi Devi by Dandemaraju Peddi Bollya Reddi, to be shared at 2/3 to Annajiyya and 1/3 to Sikale.

Son of Immadi Devaya. First documented in the 1269 CE Palakavidu inscription (under Kakatiya Rudramadevi): as Cheraku Ganapaddeva, he donated one maruturu of land, gardens near Ponumgata, and the Nallagumta tank for the merit of Marayareddi; his relative Cheraku Veluri Bollaya raddi also gave lands at Amaravuramu and Ganapavuramu on the same occasion. Later, in the 1300 CE Taduvayi inscription (under Kakatiya Prataparudra): a stone pillar lying in the fort records that his officer Ketu lemka made a gift of 2 visas per mada out of government dues, alongside a gift of a Palmyra grove by Agasala Devozu.

Son of Jagaddala Immadi Devaya. 3rd September 1321 CE: Kalvakolanu, Kollapur Taluk – slab in front of Chennakeshwara temple. Records a gift of money collected at a visamu (sixteenth for every mada) on articles sold and salaries at Kalavakolanu for worship of god Prasanna‑Vallabhadeva by Prolaya‑Reddi, for his own merit.

Son of Immadi Devaya II. 26th December 1271 CE: Irvin, Kalwakurthy – gift of land to God Indresvara by Vavilala Rudraya reddi, mentioning matrimonial alliances. 1286 CE (Amrabad): grant of land by Immadi Bollayya‑reddi, alias Jetti Bollayya (Saka 1208). 1290 CE: Ambadeva gives his daughter in marriage to Racharudra, son of Immadi Jetti Bollaye reddi. This branch defied Kakatiya authority, possibly allying with Ambadeva.

Son of Bolla III. 1291 CE (Lingala, Saka 1213): Racharudradeva mentioned as a vassal of Kakatiya Prataparudra. Nandi‑pillar inscription registers a grant of land at Nandikotkuru made by Rudradeva (Racharudra) to Sarvesvarayyamgaru for the merit of his parents, who then gave it to the temples at Malyala.

Son of Rudradeva. 1295 CE: pillar in Somesvara temple – grant of village Prolayapuri in Komduru‑desa by Bolla (described as Kaketasenadhinatha) to deity Somanatha of Somasila. Also 1295 CE (other side of slab): grant of Pogasiri vangu canal as vritti by Aveta Nayudu and Boppari for merit of Bollaye reddi. 2nd October 1307 CE (Udimilla, Achempet Taluk): gift of land to God Udimesvara while mahasamanta Immadi Bollayya was ruling.

Son of Veluru Bolla IV. 15th May 1320 CE (S. 1242, Rudri): damaged inscription, seems to register a grant by Cheraku Rudraya Reddi.

Shared ancestor with the Veluru/Amrabad lines (son of Immadi Devaya II). Title: Mahasamanta Cheraku Jagaddala. Primary seat: Taduvayi. His era marks the consolidation of Cheraku power in the eastern Cheraku‑70 division. His officer, Ketu Lemka, managed local grants, showing a structured sub‑administration.

Son/Successor of Jagaddala Immadi Devaraya. 13th July 1307 CE (Nadigudem): listed as Jagadalu Annayaraddi governing while merchant Allu Suri Setti purchased and gifted land to God Chenna Mallikarjunadeva. 1314 CE (Nadigudem/Nandigama): as Jagadalu Annama‑Reddi, made a significant land grant to God Mailaradeva of Tadivaya (Taduvayi). He acted as a frontier lord (Mahasamanta) under Prataparudra, collaborating with merchant guilds and the "people of Taduvayi."