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Chalukyas of Navasarika

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Shryashraya appears to have died before his father Dharashraya; therefore, Dharashraya was succeeded by his second eldest son Jayashraya Mangalarasa, who was succeeded by Avanijanashraya Pulakeshin, another of Dharashraya's sons. Tribhuvanashraya Nagavardhana, a fourth son of Dharashraya, is attested
1375:. His use of this title, usually borne by the sovereign rulers, cannot be explained with certainty. It is possible that it signifies his declaration of independence; alternatively, it is possible that he remained a Chalukya vassal, and the assumption of the title was just meant for glorification. 1126:
inscription of Shryashraya, also in Sanskrit language, is dated to 28 January 671 (Kalachuri year 421). It records the grant of the Asatti village to Bhogikasvamin. Another of his Sanskrit inscriptions, found at Surat, is dated 692-693 (Kalachuri year 443: the date can be read as 2 August 692 CE,
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kingdom, whose ruler Dadda III was a Chalukya vassal; the Chalukya emperor dispatched Dharashraya to repulse the invader. However, there is no concrete proof to support this theory. Historian Shyam Manohar Mishra theorizes that Vajjada may have been another name for Dadda III. It is possible that
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assuming that the inscription was issued in the Kalachuri year 443; or as 23 July 693 CE, assuming that it was issued after the expiry of the Kalachuri year 443). The inscription was issued from Kusumeshvara, and records the grant of a field in the Osumbhala village to Matrishvara Dikshita.
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Mangalarasa's younger brother and successor Avani-janashraya Pulakeshin (IAST: Avani-janāśraya PulakeΕ›i-rāja) ascended the throne sometime between 731 and 739. He is attested by a Sanskrit inscription, which is known as the Navsari inscription, although its exact
1177:
inscription issued during Mangalarasa's reign is dated to 727-728 (Shaka 649). It records the grant of the Talavallika village by prince Dharashraya Jayasimha to the goddess Katyayani, whose statue was located on the bank of a temple tank in Kadadroho-Votinera.
1296:; the date can be interpreted as 1 November 738 (assuming current year i.e. it was issued in the 490th year of the Kalachuri era) or 21 October 739 (assuming expired year i.e. it was issued after 490 years of the era had been completed). 966:. Dharashraya's eldest son Shryashraya Shiladitya died before him, and he was succeeded by his younger sons, first Jayashraya Mangalarasa, and then Avanijanashraya Pulakeshin. Avanijanashraya is best known for repulsing an 1131:
by an inscription found at Nirpan village of Maharashtra. This inscription records the grant of the Belegrama village to the shrine of the deity Kapaleshvara, but is considered spurious by historians.
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theorizes that Bhavanaga was to be married to a Maitraka prince. On the other hand, historian Shyam Manohar Mishra theorizes that Mangalarasa had conquered Kaira from the Maitrakas by this time.
1642: 1010:. Sometime before 667-670 CE, Vikramaditya appointed Dharashraya as the governor of the north-western Chalukya territories, which included parts of present-day southern 974:
near Navsari, a feat recorded in his 738-739 inscription. After his reign, the history of this Chalukya branch is uncertain: their territory subsequently came under the
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cousins Revaditya and Varasyaka by Dharashraya and Shryashraya. The inscription was issued from Navasarika (Navsari) and its text was composed by Dhananjaya.
1743: 1773: 954:
appointed his brother Dharashraya Jayasimhavarman as the governor of the north-western parts of his kingdom, which included southern Gujarat (
659: 1154:). This Sanskrit language inscription describes Mangalarasa as a crown prince, and records the grant of some villages and other land to the 648: 1768: 902: 1091:
Dharashraya's eldest son was Shryashraya Shiladitya (IAST: Śrayāśraya Śilādtiya). An inscription of Shryashraya, issued by him as the
81: 1185:(Balsar) inscription of Mangalarasa is dated to 731-732 (Shaka 653). It describes him as "Raja Vinayaditya Yuddhamalla Mangalarasa". 1726: 1334:
As a result of this success, Avanijanashraya's overlord conferred several titles upon him, including "solid pillar of
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after repulsing the Arabs. He became the most powerful ruler of the Navsari Chalukya family, and assumed the title
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The Nashik inscription states that Dharashraya defeated and routed the army of a king named Vajjada, between the
637: 789: 1763: 1758: 1307:. It states that the Tajikas (the Arabs) had advanced up to Navsari after plundering the kingdoms of the 888: 679: 1300: 1274: 967: 289: 126: 1139:
Jayashraya Mangalarasa (IAST: Jayāśraya MaαΉ…galarasa-rāja) was nominally a vassal of the Chalukya king
1778: 1259: 1236: 800: 300: 194: 183: 172: 1293: 1100: 1034: 1079:. It is likely that Dharashraya's campaign against Vajjada was ordered by his overlord and nephew 1112: 53: 1288:
is not known. The Epigraphical Society of India received it from a resident of Satem village of
1037:). This Sanskrit-language inscription records the grant of the Dhondhaka village in the Nasikya 1192:
chief Indra I forcibly abducted Bhavanaga, a daughter or niece of Mangalarasa, from a marriage
1661: 1716: 1697: 1360:, although the inscription doesn't mention his name, simply calling him "Vallabha Narendra". 1140: 1080: 757: 8: 1379: 1331:, and others. The forces of Avanijanashraya defeated the invaders after a fierce battle. 1316: 1083:(the successor of Vikramaditya I), who wanted to expand the Chalukya power in the north. 999: 940: 559: 459: 371: 205: 34: 1722: 1703: 1667: 1648: 1304: 1278: 971: 811: 669: 599: 589: 549: 529: 1231: 994:
The Navsari branch of the Chalukyas was established by Dharashraya Jayasimhavarman (
943:. They are also known as the "Early Chalukyas of Gujarat" (as opposed to the later 1368: 1364: 1348: 1328: 1289: 1063: 839: 747: 579: 569: 519: 499: 439: 91: 1680: 1357: 1019: 959: 710: 609: 351: 1218: 1312: 1194: 1007: 951: 778: 689: 539: 429: 418: 361: 341: 331: 1752: 1707: 1335: 1207: 1059: 1055: 1003: 955: 449: 408: 163: 153: 986: 1671: 1652: 1324: 1147: 1092: 859: 469: 398: 310: 267: 239: 1249: 1189: 1072: 1023: 975: 936: 849: 767: 719: 1320: 1076: 1051: 320: 1619: 1617: 1615: 1590: 1588: 1534: 1532: 1530: 1528: 1486: 1600: 1563: 1561: 1559: 1544: 1503: 1501: 1464: 1462: 1460: 1414: 1412: 1410: 1308: 1285: 1151: 1104: 944: 489: 23: 1435: 1433: 1431: 1429: 1427: 1397: 1395: 1150:
inscription of Mangalarasa is dated to 7 April 691 (year 613 of the
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inscription, which is dated to 20 or 21 March 685 (year 436 of the
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temple at Manapura. It indicates that Mangalarasa bore the titles
1424: 1392: 1243:(724-740 CE). Avanijanashraya ultimately repulsed these attacks. 1240: 1116: 1044: 1039: 1011: 932: 928: 869: 1573: 1182: 1030: 1015: 963: 700: 1378:
The Chalukyas of Navasarika were ultimately supplanted by the
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The inscription records Avanijanashraya's repulsion of an
1474: 931:) were an Indian dynasty that ruled parts of present-day 26:
of the inscriptions issued by the Chalukyas of Navasarika
1115:. It records the grant of Mudgapadra village to migrant 1067:
this Vajjada is same as the Vajrata, who according to a
1226: Expansion of the Umayyad Caliphate during 661–750 998:: Dharāśraya Jaya-siαΉƒha-varman), who was a son of the 1695: 1681:"Satem copper plates of Avanijanasraya Pulakesiraja" 1659: 1623: 1606: 1594: 1567: 1550: 1538: 1507: 1492: 1468: 1451: 1439: 1418: 1401: 1143:, but appears to have been practically independent. 1363:Avanijanashraya appears to have annexed the former 1678: 1579: 1006:, and a younger brother of Pulakeshin's successor 1750: 939:during 7th and 8th centuries, as vassals of the 1644:Appendix to Epigraphia Indica Volumes XIX-XXIII 1744:Inscriptions of the early Chalukyas of Gujarat 1640: 1519: 1356:). The overlord was the Vatapi Chalukya ruler 1213: 981: 896: 117: β€“ Pre Urban Harappan Sindh Type Pottery 1663:Political History of the Chālukyas of Badami 1714: 1480: 1352:), and "the repeller of the unrepellable" ( 1099:), is dated to 23 May 668 (year 420 of the 950:In the late 660s, the Vatapi Chalukya king 903: 889: 1134: 1086: 1230: 1217: 985: 1268: Maitraka Kingdom (c.475–c.776 CE) 1202:. Kaira was located in the traditional 1774:8th-century disestablishments in India 1751: 1342:), "ornament of the Chalukya family" ( 1292:. It is dated to the year 490 of the 990:Chalukya Empire at its largest extent 1111:language using an early form of the 1769:7th-century establishments in India 1718:Migrant BrāhmaαΉ‡as in Northern India 1062:theorizes that Vajrata invaded the 13: 1647:. Archaeological Survey of India. 627:Medieval and early modern periods 14: 1790: 1737: 1071:inscription, was defeated by the 1206:territory; therefore, historian 1633: 1029:Dharashraya is attested by his 109: β€“ Pre-Prabhas Assemblage 1: 1696:Shyam Manohar Mishra (1977). 1660:Durga Prasad Dikshit (1980). 1385: 1107:is unknown. It is written in 638:Gujarat under Delhi Sultanate 1641:D R Bhandarkar, ed. (1983). 7: 1685:Studies in Indian Epigraphy 1679:Sharada Srinivasan (1987). 1346:), "beloved of the earth" ( 1214:Avani-janashraya Pulakeshin 982:Dharashraya Jayasimhavarman 71:Chalcolithic to Bronze Age 10: 1795: 1275:Umayyad campaigns in India 1272: 223: β€“ Prabhas Assemblage 144: β€“ Micaceous Red Ware 136: β€“ Reserved Slip Ware 1624:Durga Prasad Dikshit 1980 1607:Shyam Manohar Mishra 1977 1595:Durga Prasad Dikshit 1980 1568:Shyam Manohar Mishra 1977 1551:Shyam Manohar Mishra 1977 1539:Durga Prasad Dikshit 1980 1508:Durga Prasad Dikshit 1980 1493:Durga Prasad Dikshit 1980 1469:Durga Prasad Dikshit 1980 1452:Durga Prasad Dikshit 1980 1440:Shyam Manohar Mishra 1977 1419:Durga Prasad Dikshit 1980 1402:Shyam Manohar Mishra 1977 1260:Caliphal province of Sind 1237:Caliphal province of Sind 801:Agencies of British India 231: β€“ Lustrous Red Ware 173:Indus Valley Civilisation 1721:. Motilal Banarsidass. 1580:Sharada Srinivasan 1987 1354:Anivartaka-nivartayitri 1113:Telugu-Kannada alphabet 1043:(Nashik province) to a 510:Chalukyas of Navasarika 1270: 1228: 1135:Jayashraya Mangalarasa 1087:Shryashraya Shiladitya 991: 1234: 1221: 989: 594:(c. 970 – c. 1070 CE) 16:Former Indian dynasty 1715:Swati Datta (1989). 1699:YaΕ›ovarman of Kanauj 1382:in the 8th century. 1344:Challuki-kulalankara 1340:Dakshinapathasadhara 1248: Desert areas ( 945:Chalukyas of Gujarat 544:(c. 690 – c. 940 CE) 534:(c. 730 – c. 960 CE) 514:(c. 660 – c. 739 CE) 504:(c. 580 – c. 738 CE) 494:(c. 725 – c. 950 CE) 444:(c. 250 – c. 500 CE) 82:Chalcolithic Gujarat 1520:D R Bhandarkar 1983 1495:, pp. 309–310. 1235:Campaigns from the 941:Chalukyas of Vatapi 560:Rashtrakuta dynasty 390:(380 BCE – 1299 CE) 1764:Dynasties of India 1759:History of Gujarat 1271: 1229: 1058:rivers. 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Abhinav. 1666:. Abhinav. 1313:Kachchhelas 1250:Thar Desert 1190:Rashtrakuta 1168:Vinayaditya 1164:Yuddhamalla 1141:Vinayaditya 1081:Vinayaditya 1073:Rashtrakuta 1024:Maharashtra 976:Rashtrakuta 937:Maharashtra 923:: Cālukya) 864:(1947–1960) 854:(1947–1956) 850:Kutch State 844:(1948–1956) 816:(1618–1947) 805:(1819–1947) 794:(1819–1947) 790:Residencies 783:(till 1948) 772:(1858–1947) 768:British Raj 762:(1819–1858) 758:Company Raj 752:(1534–1961) 739:(1819–1961) 724:(1365–1947) 720:Cutch State 694:(1756–1819) 684:(1573–1756) 674:(1407–1573) 664:(1320–1407) 653:(1298–1320) 642:(1298–1407) 629:(1299–1819) 1753:Categories 1386:References 1317:Saurashtra 1309:Saindhavas 1077:Dantidurga 1014:, and the 321:Epic India 164:Jorwe Ware 154:Malwa Ware 43:Stone Age 24:Find spots 1708:557679616 1321:Chavotkas 1303:from the 1286:find spot 1152:Shaka era 1105:find spot 978:control. 970:from the 917:Chalukyas 490:Saindhava 279:Janapadas 257:Iron Age 54:Stone Age 1329:Gurjaras 1204:Maitraka 1175:Diveagar 1117:Brahmana 1109:Sanskrit 1097:yuvaraja 1069:Samangad 1054:and the 1045:Brahmana 927:(modern 658: β€“ 647: β€“ 480:Maitraka 299: β€“ 288: β€“ 277: β€“ 204: β€“ 193: β€“ 182: β€“ 162: β€“ 152: β€“ 125: β€“ 90: β€“ 1672:8313041 1653:1568118 1365:Gurjara 1325:Mauryas 1241:Gujarat 1103:). Its 1064:Gurjara 1056:Narmada 1040:vishaya 1012:Gujarat 933:Gujarat 929:Navsari 874:(1960–) 870:Gujarat 831:(1947–) 810: β€“ 799: β€“ 788: β€“ 777: β€“ 711:Gaekwad 709: β€“ 699: β€“ 428: β€“ 370: β€“ 360: β€“ 350: β€“ 340: β€“ 330: β€“ 1725:  1706:  1670:  1651:  1327:, the 1266:  1258:  1256:  1246:  1224:  1195:pandal 1183:Valsad 1166:, and 1031:Nashik 1016:Konkan 964:Konkan 701:Peshwa 1239:into 1200:Kaira 1148:Manor 1124:Surat 1075:king 1002:king 1723:ISBN 1704:OCLC 1668:OCLC 1649:OCLC 1277:and 1188:The 1181:The 1173:The 1146:The 1052:Mahi 1018:and 996:IAST 956:Lata 935:and 921:IAST 915:The 1338:" ( 1198:at 1156:Sun 1022:of 958:), 947:). 1755:: 1689:14 1687:. 1683:. 1614:^ 1587:^ 1558:^ 1527:^ 1500:^ 1459:^ 1426:^ 1409:^ 1394:^ 1323:, 1319:, 1315:, 1311:, 1170:. 1162:, 1122:A 1026:. 1731:. 1710:. 1691:. 1674:. 1655:. 1252:) 1095:( 919:( 904:e 897:t 890:v

Index

Find spots
History of Gujarat
Stone Age
Chalcolithic Gujarat
Anarta tradition
Black and Red Ware
Malwa Ware
Jorwe Ware
Indus Valley Civilisation
Early Harappan
Mature Harappan
Late Harappan
Vedic Civilisation
Vedic Civilisation
Janapadas
Black and Red Ware
Painted Grey Ware
Maha Janapadas
Epic India
Abhira kingdom
Anarta kingdom
Dwaraka kingdom
Sindhu kingdom
Saurashtra kingdom
Nanda Empire
Maurya Empire
Indo-Scythians
Western Satraps
Vakataka dynasty
Kushan Empire

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