The inner wall is full of inscriptions, so the temple of Tangjiawur also has rich information about secular life: society, history, military history, economy, administration, art and craft. In addition to recording events related to temple life, Tamil King Lolo also took the lead in recording major events during his reign. His successors followed suit. The wall of the main hall is engraved with a list of gifts given by the king and his sister; Gifts from his wife, entourage and officials are listed on the pillars of temples and temples. The king's gifts are extravagant and difficult to express in words: utensils used in festivals and other ceremonies; Decorate the statue with gold jewelry inlaid with pearls and precious stones; Villages, fields and money that supply rice to temples; Camphor, cardamom and spices make God's bath water more fragrant; Cattle that provide ghee (a pure butter used as lamp oil) to temples; Musicians and singers who play ceremonial songs; Dancer; Brahmin slaves, accountants, treasurers, goldsmiths, carpenters, laundrymen, hairdressers, astrologers, guards ... The inscriptions even describe the income and tasks of each group in detail.
The management of the temple is directly controlled by the king and his army. The village committee manages the industry and public property of the temple. Some borrowed money from temples, and the interest was used for the expenses of sacrificial ceremonies. Therefore, all residents have a certain relationship with the management of the temple and its ceremonies and celebrations.
The inscription also tells us about the economic life of that period. We learned from it that there was a monetary system at that time, and the state funds mainly came from income tax and land tax. We even know that the interest rate of all loans is 12.5%! Public industries are not taxed, such as village collective funds, areas where craftsmen live, roads and wells. Urban areas are carefully distributed in different social classes and occupational categories-there is an archer street, a musician street and a craftsman and shopkeeper area.
In a word, King Rollo turned the temple in Tangjiawu into the center of urban and rural life in his time.