A structure built by the queen consort of Udaya I. (Cv.xlix.23). Can this be identical with Kantaka Cetiya (q.v.)? (See also Cv.Trs.i.129, n.3).
The Sumangalavilásiní (DA.i.291) mentions a Katthakasála-parivena (v.l. Kanthakasála, Kandarasálá), the abode of a monk named Mahásatthivassa (q.v.) who lived in the time of King Vasabha. Kanthakasála (? Katthakasála)-parivena was also the residence of a young novice who won the esteem of Tissa, a minister of King Saddhá-Tissá (AA.i.262).