The Chronology of India, from the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century c6.s4.56

c6.s4.56

| A.D. | |
| 1250 | Lākhā Ghurārā, Guḍārā, or Dhoḍārā of the Sammā tribe, rules as Jām of Nagar Thatta in Sindh. Of his eight sons, the eldest, Jām Unaḍ or ‘Umar, succeeded his father, but was afterwards put to death by his brothers Moḍa or Muḍa and Manāi, who, fleeing with Sāndha and Phula to Kachh, defeated the Chāvaḍās of Pātgaḍh and the Vāghelās of Kaṇthkoṭ and established themselves there as rulers. |
| 1270 | Jām Muda slays his maternal uncle Wāgam Chāvaḍā and establishes himself at Gunthari. |
| 1295 | Sāra, son and successor of Muḍa. |
| 1300 | Phula, son and successor of Sāra. |
| 1320 | Lākhā Phulāni, see Tables. |
| 1344 | Purā or Puvarā Gahāni, nephew and successor of Lākhā Phulāni. Killed after a short reign by the Yakshas. His widow Rājī invites Lākhā Jām to Kachh. |
| 1350 | Lākhā Jām, see Tables. |
| 1365 | Rata Rāyadhaṇ, son and successor of Lākhā. He had four sons, of whom the third, Gajan, ruled at Bārā near Therā in the west of Kachh; his son Hālā gave to his son Rāyadhaṇ (A.D. 1450) and descendants the name of Hālā. With the Jām of Navanagar they now possess Hālar in Kāṭhiāvāḍ. Rāyadhaṇ’s eldest son, Deḍā or Dādar, ruled at Kaṇthkoṭ. |
| 1385 | Athoji, second son of Rata Rāyadhaṇ, ruling at Ajāpur to the north of Bhuj. |
| 1405 | Gāhoji or Goḍaji, son of Atho. |
| 1430 | Vehañji, son of Gāho. |
| 1450 | Mulvaji or Maḍvaji, son of Vehan. |
| 1470 | Kānyoji, son of Mulva. |
| 1490 | Amarji, son of Kānyoji. |
| 1510 | Bhīmji, son of Amarji. |
| 1525 | Jām Hamirji, son of Bhīmji, murdered in 1537 by Jām Rāval Hālā, who was afterwards driven out of Kachh and founded Navanagar or Jāmnagar in Kāṭhiāvāḍ. |