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Gurjara-Pratiharan Emperor from 885 to 910
Mahendrapala I (IAST: Mahendrapāla; r. 885 – 910) was the Emperor of Aryavarta (ancient name for India, lit. 'Land of the (Indo-)Aryans') and King of Kannauj
Mahendrapala_I
Pala Emperor from 839 to 854
camp of victory). Mahendrapala was succeeded by Shurapala I. According to the Jagjivanpur inscription, Shurapala I was Mahendrapala's younger brother and
Mahendrapala
Pratihara Emperor from 836 to 885
maintained a large army and had a fine cavalry. He was succeeded by his son Mahendrapala I (c. 836 – 910 CE). Mihira Bhoja first consolidated his territories by
Mihira_Bhoja
Northern Indian dynasty (730–1036)
Bhoja and his successor Mahendrapala I, the Pratihara dynasty reached its peak of prosperity and power. By the time of Mahendrapala, the extent of its territory
Pratihara_dynasty
Pratiharan emperor from 944 to 948
Mahendrapala II (944–948) ascended the throne of the Pratihara Empire after his father Mahipala I. His mother was queen Prasadhana Devi. He reigned for
Mahendrapala_II
Pratiharan emperor from 910 to 913
his father Mahendrapala I. His mother was queen Dehanaga-Devi. He reigned for a short time and was overthrown by his half-brother Mahipala I. Rama Shankar
Bhoja_II_of_Kannauj
Pratihara emperor from 913 to 944
son Mahendrapala II ruling at Ujjain in 946. R. S. Tripathi asserts that as Mahendrapala II is not credited with any achievements so Mahipala I must
Mahipala_I
Founder of the Pratihara dynasty of India
Nagabhata I (r. c. 730 – 760 CE) was the founder of the imperial Pratihara dynasty in northern India. He ruled the Avanti (or Malava) region in present-day
Nagabhata_I
Northern Indian dynasty (736–1152)
the Pehowa inscription issued during the reign of the Pratihara king Mahendrapala I (r. c. 885-910 CE). This undated inscription states that Jaula of the
Tomaras_of_Delhi
North Indian clan
Gurjara-Pratihara king Mahendrapala I (r. c. 885-910 CE). This undated inscription suggests that the Tomara chief Gogga was a vassal of Mahendrapala I. During 9th-12th
Tomar_(Rajput_clan)
Town in Haryana, India
the Pehowa inscription issued during the reign of the Pratihara king Mahendrapala I (r. c. 885-910 CE) Tomaras of Delhi were vassals of Pratiharas of Kannauj
Pehowa
Pratihara emperor from 833 to 836
(833–836) Mihira Bhoja or Bhoja I (836–885) Mahendrapala I (885–910) Bhoja II (910–913) Mahipala I (913–944) Mahendrapala II (944–948) Devapala (948–954) Vinayakapala
Ramabhadra
Calendar year
Shouwen, Chinese warlord and governor Lu Guangchou, Chinese warlord Mahendrapala I, king of Gurjara-Pratihara (India) Muhammad ibn Tahir, Abbasid governor
910
Pratihara war of succession (c. 910–913), after the death of king Mahendrapala I of the Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty Covenant Crossing [zh] (947) after
List_of_wars_of_succession
Chalukya dynasty in Saurashtra (8th–10th-century)
Avanivarman I. Avanivarman I was succeeded by his son Mahasamanta Balavarman. Balavarman was ruling under the suzerainty of Mahendrapala I about 893 AD
Chalukyas_of_Saurashtra
Pala Emperor
preceded by Mahendrapala. Both were sons of Devapala and his queen Mahata. According to the Jagjivanpur inscription Shurapala I was Mahendrapala's younger
Shurapala_I
Rashtrakuta emperor from 914 to 929
became feudatories of the Rashtrakutas. The Gurjara Pratihara ruler Mahendrapala I was experiencing some family feuds and this gave Indra III an opportunity
Indra_III
10th century poet writing in Maharashtri Prakrit and Sanskrit
works, he described himself as the teacher of the Pratiharan emperor Mahendrapala I of Kannauj. The works attributed to poet Rajshekhara include: Viddhaśālabhañjikā
Rajashekhara_(Sanskrit_poet)
Ranahastin
the Pratihara dynasty in Northern India. He was grand-nephew of Nagabhata I and his mother was queen Bhuyikadevi. He was the first ruler of Rajasthan
Vatsaraja
Pratihara king
(833–836) Mihira Bhoja or Bhoja I (836–885) Mahendrapala I (885–910) Bhoja II (910–913) Mahipala I (913–944) Mahendrapala II (944–948) Devapala (948–954) Vinayakapala
Kakustha_(Pratihara_dynasty)
Pratihara emperor from 795 to 833
Malavas, Kiratas, Anartas and the Arabs. He had defeated Saindhava ruler Ranaka I and conquered the western Saurashtra (now in Gujarat). He also defeated Chakrayudh
Nagabhata_II
Pala emperor from 866 to 870
times of other kings. The references to Mahendrapala were assigned to the Gurjara-Pratihara king Mahendrapala I and accordingly, the Bihar area of Gauda
Gopala_II
Pratihara king
the younger son of an unnamed brother of the dynasty's founder Nagabhata I. He succeeded his elder brother Kakustha on the throne. Nagabhata probably
Devaraja_(Pratihara_dynasty)
Pala emperor of early 9th century
king, Mahendrapala, had issued the grant in 854 CE. Mahendrapala was the son of Devapala and brother of Shurapala I. Both Mahendrapala and Shurapala I were
Devapala_of_Bengal
(1672–1686) Malik Ahmad Nizam Shah I 1490–1510 Burhan Nizam Shah I 1510–1553 Hussain Nizam Shah I 1553–1565 Murtaza Nizam Shah I 1565–1588 Hussain Nizam Shah
List_of_Indian_monarchs
century) Devapala, King (9th century) Mahendrapala, King (9th century) Shurapala I, King (9th century) Vigrahapala I, King (9th century) Narayanapala, King
List of state leaders in the 9th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_9th_century
dynasty (complete list) – Mahendrapala I, King (885–910) Bhoja II, King (910–913) Mahipala I, King (913–944) Mahendrapala II, King (944–948) Devapala
List of state leaders in the 10th century
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_10th_century
(d. 1621) 13 Dec 1621 – 28 Aug 1667 Jai Singh I (b. 1611 – d. 1667) 10 Sep 1667 – 30 Apr 1688: Ram Singh I (b. 1640 – d. 1688) 30 Apr 1688 – 19 Dec 1699:
List of dynasties and rulers of Rajasthan
List_of_dynasties_and_rulers_of_Rajasthan
Village in Haryana, India
the Pehowa inscription issued during the reign of the Pratihara king Mahendrapala I (r. c. 885-910 CE).[broken footnote] Inscription states that Jaula of
Kanwari
8th century founder of Indian Pala Dynasty
situation is described by the Sanskrit phrase matsya nyaya ("fish justice" i.e. a situation in which the big fish prey on the smaller ones). It was during
Gopala_I
Pala emperor from 870 to 871
seems more likely that Shurapala preceded Vigrahapala, since Vigrahapala I and his descendants ruled in unbroken succession. Vigrahapala either dethroned
Vigrahapala_I
King of Sapadalaksha from 784 to 809
mother to two subsequent Pala emperors, Mahendrapala and Shurapala I. Durlabha was succeeded by his son Govindaraja I alias Guvaka. R. B. Singh 1964, p. 55
Durlabharaja_I
Decade
Shouwen, Chinese warlord and governor Lu Guangchou, Chinese warlord Mahendrapala I, king of Gurjara-Pratihara (India) Muhammad ibn Tahir, Abbasid governor
910s
Pala emperor from 978 to 1026
Mahipala (r. 978–1026), also known as Mahipala I, was the Pala emperor from 978 until his death in 1026. He was the son and successor of Vigrahapala II
Mahipala
Archaeological site in Malda, West Bengal, India
the chance discovery of a copper plate inscription of the Pala emperor Mahendrapala on 13 March 1987 who was not known from any other sources till the date
Jagjivanpur
Durlabharaja I of Chahamana dynasty. Mahata Devi probably resided near Jagajjivanpur in Bengal, the place where her son Mahendrapala's copperplate was
Mahata_Devi
Indian royalty
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Govindapala
Pala emperor from 925 to 962
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Rajyapala
Pala Emperor
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Kumarapala_(Pala_king)
Museum in Kolkata India
from Chandraketugarh. Terracotta sculpture Copper plate inscription of Mahendrapala. Bone artefacts Pottery Mithuna, Dampati and Lajjagauri Ivory artefacts
State_Archaeological_Museum
Pala Emperor
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Ramapala
Pala Emperor
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Shurapala_II
Pala Emperor
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Vigrahapala_II
Early Indian medieval empire
generations. Devapala's oldest son, Rajyapala predeceased him, and as so Mahendrapala, his next older son succeeded him. He possibly maintained his father's
Pala_Empire
Pala emperor from late 8th century
Siddhamātṛikā script: , Dha-rmma-pā-la; Bengali: ধর্মপাল History of Bengal, Volume I (1943), R. C. Majumder, page 113 Ganguly, Dilip Kumar (1994). Ancient India
Dharmapala_of_Bengal
Pala Emperor
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Gopala_IV
Indian dynasty (948–1305)
and the 945-946 CE Pratapgah inscription of the Gurjara-Prathiara king Mahendrapala, which states that he recaptured Malwa. Whether or not the Paramaras
Paramara_dynasty
Pala emperor from 1026 to 1041
subcontinent, mainly the Bengal and Bihar regions. Nayapala, the son of Mahipala I, defeated the Kalachuri king Karna after a long struggle. The two later signed
Nayapala
Rawal of Mewar from 942 to 951
Maharajadhiraja and intentionally omitted the name of the Pratihara King Mahendrapala. Somani 1976, p. 50: "Khuman II was succeeded by Mahayaka and the latter
Rawal_Bharttripatta_II
Ancient Buddhist monastery in modern day Bangladesh
inscription bears the mention of 5th regnal year of Devapala's successor Mahendrapala (circa 850–854) along with the name of Bhiksu Ajayagarbha. Taranatha's
Somapura_Mahavihara
Pala emperor from 871 to 925
Vigrahapala I by his wife, the Kalachuri princess Lajjadevi, who is identified by O.P. Verma as being the probable daughter of Kokalla I. Naryanapala
Narayanapala
Gauda Sangha. Before 957, he was at the court of the Pratihara king Mahendrapala II, at Kanyakubja (modern Kannauj). There, he wrote Niti-vakya-amrita
Somadeva_Suri
Pala Emperor
Vigrahapala III was later defeated by the invading Chalukya armies of Someshvara I led by his son, the future Vikramaditya VI. The invasion of Chalukyas saw
Vigrahapala_III
Pala Emperor
Alternatively, her father may have been Tunga Dharmavaloka, a great-nephew of Krishna I. During Gopala's reign, the Chandelas and Kalachuris of Tripuri emerged in
Gopala_III
City in Madhya Pradesh, India
Gurjara Pratihara empire was extended up to Mandasor during the reign of Mahendrapala II. There are two gardens in which there is a pillar of torandwar. It
Mandsaur
Pāla rājavaṅśa) was a Medieval Indian Buddhist Dynasty founded by Gopala I that ruled the Pala Empire of Bengal which lasted from 750 CE to 1161 CE.
List_of_Pala_emperors
Pala Emperor
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Madanapala_(Pala_dynasty)
Bhoja and his successor Mahendrapala I, the Pratihara Empire reached its peak of prosperity and power. By the time of Mahendrapala, its territory stretched
History_of_India
Pala Emperor
(750–1161 CE) Gopala I 750–768 Dharmapala 768–800 Devapala 800–839 Mahendrapala 839–854 Shurapala I 854–866 Gopala II 866–870 Vigrahapala I 870–871 Narayanapala
Mahipala_II
29 September 2017. Retrieved 23 September 2017. Shah-i-Bangalah, Shah-i-Bangaliyan and Sultan-i-Bangalah Wicks, Robert S. (1995). Money, Markets, and
List_of_rulers_of_Bengal
present-day Assam and Orissa. Mahendrapala Shurapala I Vigrahapala I Narayanapala Gopala II Vigrahapala II Mahipala I Nayapala Vigrahapala III Mahipala
List_of_Bengalis
Ceylonese plantation owner, politician, educationist and philanthropist
the wealthy Amarasuriya family in Unawatuna, Galle. His father Henry Mahendrapala Amarasuriya was a proprietor, shipping merchant and independence activist
H._W._Amarasuriya
Banda Aluvihare former Mayor of Kandy Ref: Mahendrapala Thomas de Silva Amarasuriya, Muhandiram Henry Mahendrapala Amarasuriya Independence activist Henry
List of political families in Sri Lanka
List_of_political_families_in_Sri_Lanka
Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty
Vatsaraja as a Kshatriya from the Ikshvaku dynasty. The Pratihara court-poet Mahendrapala also supports this claim by describing him as a descendant of Raghu in
Origin of the Gurjara-Pratiharas
Origin_of_the_Gurjara-Pratiharas
Town in Bihar, India
Dighwara in Saran had supplied copper plate issued in the reign of king Mahendrapala in 898 A.D. Dighwara is located at 25°44′N 85°00′E / 25.73°N 85.0°E
Dighwara
King of Kashmir from 885 to 902
has been frequently assumed, but cannot be proved. During the reign of Mahendrapala, Bjoja's successor, Sankaravarman, had wrested all the territories and
Sankaravarman
Sri Lankan planter and politician (1907–1979)
the wealthy Amarasuriya family in Unawatuna, Galle. His father Henry Mahendrapala Amarasuriya was a proprietor, shipping merchant and independence activist
Thomas_Amarasuriya
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