-
Shurapala I (Bengali: শূরপাল; also
spelt Surapala) was a 9th-century
ruler of the Pala Empire, in the
Bengal region of the
Indian subcontinent. He was...
-
Shurapala II (Bengali: দ্বিতীয় শূরপাল; r. 1075–1077) was a
ruler of the Pala
Empire in the
Eastern regions of the
Indian subcontinent. He was the successor...
-
Mahendrapala was the son of
Devapala and
brother of
Shurapala I. Both
Mahendrapala and
Shurapala I were born to
Queen Mahata. Devapala's exploits—both...
- that
Shurapala preceded Vigrahapala,
since Vigrahapala I and his
descendants ruled in
unbroken succession.
Vigrahapala either dethroned Shurapala, or replaced...
- দ্বিতীয় গোপাল;
reigned after 872 CE) was the
successor to the Pala king
Shurapala I in the Bengal-Bihar
region of the
Indian subcontinent, and the sixth...
- (Bengali: রামপাল; r. 1077–1130 CE) was the
successor to the Pala king
Shurapala II in the
Bengal region of the
Indian subcontinent, and
fifteenth ruler...
- of victory).
Mahendrapala was
succeeded by
Shurapala I.
According to the
Jagjivanpur inscription,
Shurapala I was Mahendrapala's
younger brother and royal...
- II,
Vigrahapala II, Mahipala, Naya Pala,
Vigrahapala III,
Mahipala II,
Shurapala II, Ramapala, Kumarapala,
Gopala III and Madanapala. Pala
empire disintegrated...
-
thirteenth ruler of the Pala line
reigning for six years. He was
succeeded by
Shurapala II.
Mahipala II was
locked in a
bitter conflict with his
ambitious younger...
- as follows: Note:
Earlier historians believed that
Vigrahapala I and
Shurapala I were the two
names of the same person. Now, it is
known that
these two...
