- p. 159, pp. 161–162
Kamath (2001), p. 59
Azmathulla Shariff. "Badami
Chalukyans'
magical transformation".
Deccan Herald, Spectrum, July 26, 2005. Archived...
-
Rajaraja I (Middle Tamil: Rājarāja Cōḻaṉ;
classical Sanskrit: Rājarāja Śōḷa; 3
November 947 – January/February 1014), also
known as
Rajaraja the Great...
-
CALIPHATE KABUL SHAHI ZUNBILS TANG
DYNASTY CALIPHAL SIND The
Eastern Chalukyan government was a
monarchy based on the
Hindu philosophy. The inscriptions...
-
version of the
Koppam battle is
found only in the
Chola inscriptions. A
Chalukyan account of the
battle is only
found in a
later inscription dated c. 1071...
- sacrifices.
Though he
conquered the
Chalukyan Empire, it is
clear from the
Vakkaleri inscription of 757 that the
Chalukyan Emperor Kirtivarman II retained...
-
Harshavardhana and Vajrata, thus
indirectly confirming the
claim of the
Chalukyan inscriptions defeating Harsha Several Kannadiga communities celebrate...
-
Kamath (2001), p58
Azmathulla Shariff (14
February 2018). "Badami:
Chalukyans'
magical transformation".
Deccan Herald.
Archived from the
original on...
- c. 610–642 CE) po****rly
known as Immaḍi ****keśi, was the
greatest Chalukyan Emperor who
reigned from
Vatapi (present-day
Badami in Karnataka, India)...
- even
include the
erstwhile Chalukyan capitals Badami,
Manyakheta or Kalyani. That was the
final dissolution of
Chalukyan power though the
Chalukyas existed...
-
central Karnataka, India,
during the 11th and 12th centuries.
Western Chalukyan political influence was at its peak in the
Deccan Plateau during this...
