He succeeded his older brother, the Emperor Sriranga Deva Raya as the ruler of Vijayanagara Empire with bases in Penukonda, Chandragiri and Vellore.

The Muslim soldiers who escaped in these battles with the Vijayanagara Army joined their main troops on the upper banks of the river Pennar.

[3] The clash raged for eight hours, artillery units of the sultanate army created havoc in the Vijayanagara ranks but Yachama maintained discipline amongst his forces and rigorously pressed the attack.

The northern territories of his empire were brought into order by offering easy terms on taxes and reviving agriculture, which was frequently run over by the invading Turko-Persian Sultans.

Venkata II emerges from historical records as a figure of captivating beauty, immortalized in accounts that liken his features to celestial splendor.

The Mangalampad grant elevates his allure to divine heights, comparing his cheeks to the luminous moon and suggesting that he surpassed the very essence of love in his radiance.

Father Du Jarric's validation of Venkatapati Raya's physical charm further solidifies this image, highlighting his handsome countenance, accentuated by expressive eyes and well-proportioned stature.

This description finds tangible embodiment in the statue adorning the Tirupati temple, where Venkata II's regal yet approachable presence stands as a testament to his enduring legacy, etched into the annals of history.

Venkatapati Raya, knowing the controversial status of the so-called heir apparent, appointed Sriranga II, the son of his viceregal brother Rama, as his successor.

[14] Because of the crisis, some nayaka vassals ceased sending tribute to the emperor, and the Turko-Persian Bijapur and Golconda Sultanates encroached further on the Vijayanagara empire.