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Munja (reigned c. 972-990s CE), also
known as
Vakpati II, was an
Indian ruler from the
Paramara dynasty, who
ruled the
Kingdom of Malwa. He is
known for...
- the
inscription of
Munja i.e.
Vakpati II. He
theorizes that
Vakpati II used the name "Krishnaraja"
instead of
Vakpati I to
identify his ancestor, in...
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Vakpati (Sanskrit for "Lord of Speech") may
refer to: Bṛhaspati, a
Hindu deity Vakpati (8th
century poet),
author of the epic poem
Gaudavaho Vakpati (Chandela...
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prelude to the
larger poem that
Vakpati intended to write, but
possibly never finished.
Gaudavaho was
composed by
Vakpati-raja (Prakrit: "Bappai-rāa"),...
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which included parts of present-day
Rajasthan in north-western India.
Vakpati succeeded his
father Govindaraja III as the
Chahamana king. The Prabandha-Kosha...
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Prithviraja Vijaya claims that
Vakpati achieved 188
military victories. This may be an exaggeration, but it is
possible that
Vakpati parti****ted in a large...
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overthrown a
local branch of the Pratiharas.
Nannuka was
succeeded by his son
Vākpati. Dik**** 1976, p. 25. Dik**** 1976, pp. 25–26.
Mitra 1977, p. 27. Dik****...
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Vakpati (IAST:
Vākpati, r. c. 845-865 CE) was a
ruler from the
Chandela dynasty of
Central India. The
Chandela inscriptions mention his
title as kśitipa...
-
Sanskrit title adopted by
several rulers of
different dynasties of India.
Vakpati Munja (c. 972–990s),
Parmara king po****rly ****ociated with this title...
- t e
Chandelas of
Jejakabhukti Feudatories Nannuka (c. 831-845 CE)
Vakpati (
Vākpati) (c. 845-865 CE)
Jayashakti and
Vijayashakti (c. 865-885 CE) Rahila...
