- (1936). The
Śilāhāras of
Western India. Mirashi, V. V., ed. (1977).
Corpus Inscriptionum Indicarum. Vol. VI:
Inscriptions of the
Śilāhāras. Archaeological...
- Kolhapur,
ancient &
artistic on the bank of the
Krishna river. Even
though Silaharas were Jain kings, they
built and
renovated various Hindu temples, thus...
-
branches of the
Silaharas, many of
whose seals and
coins depicting an
elephant giving a bath to Mahalaksmi, the
family deity of the
silaharas, have been unearthed...
- Sanapulla[citation needed], the
founder of the
south Konkan Silahara dynasty, who
reigned from 765 AD. The
Silaharas ruled from 765 AD to 1020 AD, when they were overthrown...
-
ruling over the
Kingdom of
Silaharas. So it is
clear that
Konkan was
annexed to the
territories of the Yadavas.
Among the
Silaharas of
Kolhapur who
ruled over...
-
contemporary Bhandup estate to
comprise Bhandup,
Nahur and
Kanjur Marg. The
Silaharas, also
known as Shilahara, were the
rulers of this
region with partial...
-
Ravalnath is
referred to as
Ravaloba as well as Ravaleshwar.
Southern Silaharas, who
ruled North Goa and the
present Sindhudurg and part of Ratnagiri...
-
Vishnu (1977).
Corpus Inscriptionum Indicarum Vol VI
Inscriptions of
Silaharas. Calcutta:
Archeological Survey of India. pp. 167–168. "Chitpavan Brahmins...
-
Maharashtra (1982) :
Thane District Gazetteer A.S.Altekar (1936) : The
Silaharas of
Western India Silver Coin of
Shilaharas of
Southern Maharashtra (Coinex...
-
Maharashtra (1982):
Thane District Gazetteer A.S.
Altekar (1936): The
Silaharas of
Western India.
Specific (Dept. Gazetteer: 2002) K. A.
Nilakanta Sastri...
