Amokavarshan defeated the Chalukyas Police Exam history part 2

Ad Code Here

Amokavarshan defeated the Chalukyas and captured Vengi.  The next notable successor was Krishna III (936-968AD).

 Garga defeated the Cholas in the Takkolam battle, captured Thanjavur and reached Rameswaram.  • The last king of Ratirakutas was II (972-973 AD).  He was defeated by the Chalukya king Tailappa II who ruled Kalyani.

 Krishna, the first of the Ratirakutas, built the Kailasanathar temple at Ellora.  It was the Iratrakudas who completed the construction of the Elephanta Cave Temple near Mumbai.

  Amogavarshan developed literature.  He also wrote literature in Kannada called Kavirasa Markam.  His teacher Jeenasenar wrote a biography of Parsuvanatha as Bhargava Udayam.

The Hoysalas who ruled Mudra (11th-14th century AD) were the Hoysalas who ruled from the region called Dvarasamutra.

 Later Kalyani were the kings of the Upper Chalukyas.  Vinayadit I (1006-1022 AD) of the Kuruni dynasty established a small kingdom that included the Mysore region and became a small land king with Sosavir as its capital.  Notable is Vishnuvardhan.  He shifted his capital to Kulothunga Dvarasamutra.  Gangavadi region from Chola I captured  The most notable of the Haisala kings was Veeraballala II (1173-1220 AD).  He confirmed the power of the Hoysas by defeating Billama V of the Yadav dynasty.

 During the reign of Narasimha II (1220-1235 AD) he lost the area between the Krishna-Tungapatra rivers to a Yadava king named Singhana.  He defeated Maravarman Sundarapandiyan of Tamil Nadu and restored the Cholanadu territories to Rajarasana III.  The greatest of the later kings of the Hoysala dynasty was Ballala III (1291-1342 AD).  He died in 1310

 Defeated by Malikapur.  AD  Madurai was defeated in 1342.  Also in the war with the Sultans

 Contribution of the Hoysas built many temples at Dwarasamutram and Belur.  They are Kannada literature

Sow the seeds for growth.  Niyachandra,

 Kandy, Raghavangar and Nemichandran produced great literature during this period.

 Kakatiya ruled Warangal

 The Kakatiyas were small land kings of the Upper Chalukyas who ruled Kalyani.  They ruled the Warangal region.

 I Anumakonda was their capital.  The king of Kakatiya was Purola II

 He conquered the Krishna-Godavari region from the Chalukyas.

 Purola's son Prathaparudra I (1158-1196 AD) shifted his capital to Warangal.  # Next to him, (1199-1261 AD) was the notable king Ganapati.  He conquered the Kanchipuram region from the Cholas.  Kalinga, West

 invaded the  # Ganapati was succeeded by his daughter Rudrampal (1261-1291 AD).  The country became prosperous and peaceful under his rule.  Rudrampal renounced his manimudi for his grandson Prathaparudra II.

 Malikapur during the time of Pratabharuta AD.  In 1309 he invaded Warangal.

 AD  In 1327 Mohammed Then Tuglak Warangalik captured  Vinayakadeva, the last king of the Kakatiyas, died in AD.  In 1362 Bamini was killed by Sultan Muhammad I.  With this, Kakatiya Govt came to an end. 

 The Kakatiya kings favored art and literature.  The thousand-pillared temple built by them at Anumakonda may give lasting fame to their architecture.

 Yadavas who ruled Devagiri (12th to 14th century)

 The Yadavas who ruled Devagiri are themselves Puranas

 They claimed to be descendants of Lord Krishna.  Their forefathers were small land kings of the Ratirakutas and the Upper Chalukyas Singhana is the best king of this tradition.

Genrerating Link.... 55seconds.

Your Link is Ready.

Share this post