- foreigners. The
proponents of the
foreign origin theory point out that the
Pratihars suddenly emerged as a
political power in
north India around sixth century...
- Rājpūt (from
Sanskrit rā****utra
meaning "son of a king"), also
called Thākur, is a
large multi-component
cluster of castes, kin bodies, and
local groups...
- The
Parihar or
Pratihar (also
spelled as
Purihar and Padihar) is a clan (gotra)
found in the Gurjars,
Rajput and
Meena caste groups of the
Indian subcontinent...
-
Parmar was a
contemporary of Raja Man
Pratihar's son
Dewalsimha Pratihar made many
invasion attempts re-establish
Pratihar hold onto
Bhinmal and
failed to make...
-
Singh Pratihar was a
Pratihar Rajput ruler after whom the fort is
believed to be named.
Singorgarh is
believed to have been
founded by the
Pratihar Rajputs...
-
evolved example of its time
portraying the
Gurjjar Pratihar style.
Owing to the
reign of the
Pratihar kings, the
regions were
later called as the Panchal...
- individuals.
Gurjaradesa Gurjaras of
Mandavyapura Bhadanakas Muslim Gujjars Pratihar Gurjars List of
Gurjar clans List of
Gurjars Mayaram,
Shail (2017). "The...
-
Imperial Pratiharas, with
their seat of
power at Kannauj. The
Gurjara Pratihar Empire acted as a
barrier for Arab
invaders from the 8th to the 11th century...
- 1395 the
Pratihars of
Mandore approached Chunda and
proposed an
alliance against the
Tughlaq Empire.
Chunda agreed and was
married to a
Pratihar princess...
- of
which are
common to the Gujjars, are: Chauhan,
Solanki (Cha-lukya),
Pratihar/Parihar,
Kashyap (somtimes Koshyal/Kanshilya), Va-shishta, Vashist/Bharadwaj...
