-
Merutuṅga was a
medieval scholar from present-day
Gujarat in
India and was a Śvētāmbara Jain monk of the Añcala Gaccha. He is
presently most well-known...
- Sindh. This
claim has also been
repeated by the 14th
century chronicler Merutuṅga. Hemacandra's
account of Bhīma's war
against Sindh goes like this: one...
- 972 CE.
According to Prabandha-Chintamani by the 14th
century writer Merutunga,
Munja was an
adopted child of the king
Simhadantabhatta (Siyaka). The...
- Ajayapala. Her
earlier life is not known,
according to
Prabandhachintamani of
Merutunga, she was
daughter of one Paramardi. One
theory identifies this Paramardi...
- killed.
Merutunga claims that
Khangara defeated Jayasimha 11 times, but the
Chaulukya king
emerged victorious in the 12th battle.
Merutunga's claim cannot...
-
Munshi states,
dates are "the
weakest point in
Merutunga's narratives". A. K. Warder, who
dismisses Merutunga as "completely unreliable" and his narratives...
- 1304 CE, in the
Vaghela kingdom of present-day Gujarat, by Jain
scholar Merutunga. The book is
divided into five
prakashas (parts):
Prakasha I Vikramarka...
-
construction of a
Saraswati temple to him (see Bhoj Shala). The Jain
writer Merutunga, in his Prabandha-Chintamani,
states that
Bhoja constructed 104 temples...
- from the
Chaulukya dynasty.
According to the 14th
century chronicler Merutunga, the
earliest known member of the
Vaghela family – "Dhavala" – married...
- of Chavdas. The Prabandhachintámaṇi and Vicháraśreṇi were
written by
Merutunga. The Prabandhachintámaṇi is a
short historical compilation; the Vicháraśreṇi...
