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Kosala,
sometimes referred to as
Uttara Kosala (lit. 'Northern
Kosala') was one of the
Mahajanapadas of
ancient India. It
emerged as a
small state during...
- Look up
Kosala,
kosala, कोसल, or sa:कोशल in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kosala was one of the 16
Mahajanapadas in the 6th to 5th
centuries BCE, approximately...
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Kosala is the
kingdom of Rama
mentioned in the Ramayana.
Ayodhya was its
capital and is now
located in
Uttar Pradesh. Rama's sons Lava and
Kusha inherited...
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Dakshina Kosala (IAST: Dakṣiṇa
Kosala, "southern
Kosala") is a
historical region of
central India. It was
located in what is now
Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh...
- Chedis)
conquered Kalinga and
Kosala.
During the
reign of Kharavela, the
third king of
Mahameghavahana dynasty,
South Kosala became an
integral part of the...
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Ramayana and its many
versions as the
birthplace of the
Hindu deity Rama of
Kosala and is
hence regarded as the
first of the
seven most
important pilgrimage...
- of
Kosala; his brothers, at odds with him, went to Kashi,
which had been
given to
Bimbisara as
dowry and led to a war
between Magadha and
Kosala. Ajatashatru...
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Kosala (English: Cocoon),
sometimes spelled Kosla, is a
Marathi novel by
Indian writer Bhalchandra Nemade,
published in 1963.
Regarded as Nemade's magnum...
- Bhadra-śrī.
Kosala Devī was born to the King of
Kosala, Maha-
Kosala. She was the
sister of King
Prasenajit who
succeeded her
father as the
ruler of
Kosala. She...
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three kingdoms of
Kosala, Anga and Magadha.
Although King
Brihadratha of
Kashi conquered Kosala,
Kashi was
later incorporated into
Kosala by King
Kansa during...
