The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c12: Index

The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c12

Language: English

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Index

c12.1

A RÁJI SONDEO: Shivaji's general in the Konkan and Subhedár of Kalyán (1648), 69, 592. ABBALABBE: 303 note 7. See Abbalabbe. ABBALABBE: daughter of the Ráshtrakuta king Amoghavarsha I., 409. ABDUL DALÉL KHÁN: Nawab of Sávanur; is made member of the Bombay Legislative Council (1862), 668. Son of Abdul Kheir Khán, is installed Nawab of Sávanur (1877), 668. ABDUL GHÁFAR KHÁN: son of Abdul Rauf Khán the founder of Sávanur (1700), 666. ABDUL HAKIM KHÁN: son and successor of Majid Khán, Nawab of Sávanur (1751-1795); declines to acknowledge the supremacy of the Nizám and refuses to surrender an officer of the Peshwa, is attacked by both and becomes the Peshwa's vassal (1756), 656-657, 666-667; is gained over by Haidár; offends Tipu, and becomes a pensioner of the Maráthás at Poona, where he dies (1795); 667. ABDUL KARIM: grandson of Bahlol Khán, succeeds to supreme power at Bijápur, opposes the Mughals with vigour and makes a treaty with them (1775), 653, 665; joins the Mughals and attacks Golkonda, his death (1776), 654. ABDUL KHÁN: see Abdul Hakim Khán. ABDUL KHEIR KHÁN: adopted son of Abdul Hakim Khán of Sávanur; 667. Successor of Abdul Dalél Khán, Nawab of Sávanur; his death (1868), 668. ABDULLA: brother of Ibráhím Ádil Sháh; plots to depose his brother, is discovered; flies to Goa, marches on Bijápur with the help of the Portuguese and Burhán Nizám of Ahmadnagar, is forced to fly to Goa, is killed (1564), 643. ABDUL RAHIM KHÁN: son of Bahlol Khán, ancestor of the Sávanur family, 665. ABDUL RAUF KHÁN: successor of Abdul Karim Khán, enters the service of the Mughals, receives the title of Diler Khán Bahádur Diler Jang and an assignment of twenty-two Máháls, founds Sávanur (1700), 655, 665-666. ABHÁYATILAKA: reviser of the Dvyáśraya Kosha, 567. ABHILASITÁRTHA CHINTÁMANI: work of Someśvara III. the Western Chálukya king, 456. See Mánasollása. ABHIMANYU: Ráshtrakuta king, 384, 386. ABHIR: country of shepherds, Introduction to the History of the Konkan, x.

c12.2

ABHÍRAS: cowherds, come into power, 177, 178; race destroyed by Kholésvara, Singhana's general, 240. ABLÚR: in Dhárwár district inscription at, 306 note 5; 482 and note 1; temple of Víra Somanátha at, 483. ABÚ ZAID: Arab writer (916), 387. ABYSSINIANS: immigrants, Introduction to the History of the Konkan, xii.; colonists, 7; their establishment in Janjira (1489), 34; sailors, 62; 69. See Sidis. ABYSSINIAN TURKS: their alliance with the rájás of Cochin and Cambay, 34. ACHA: 219; Sinda prince and feudatory of Vikramáditya VI., 452. See Achagi. ACHAGI: dependent chief of Vikramáditya VI. repels the expedition of Vishnuvardhana, 219. See Achugi II. ACHALA STHAVIRA: ascetic, 354 note 3. ACHAMA: 574. See Achugi II. ACHÁRA: Arhat, 354 note 3. See Achala Sthavira. ACHARASA: Kalachurya Someśvara's officer (1173), 486. ÁCHÁRYA: priest, 571. ACHI: 574. See Achugi II. ACHIRA: defeat of the Bijápur fleet at (1555), 47. ACHUGI: 452. See Acha. ACHUGI I.: Sinda prince of Kelburga, also called Acha, 573, 574. ACHUGI II.: also called Acha, Achi, Achama, son and successor of the Sinda prince Siuga II. (1122) and feudatory of the Western Chálukya king Vikramáditya VI., 573, 574; pursues the Hoysalas, 497, 517; takes Goa and seizes the Konkan, 569. ACHUGI III.: son of the Sinda prince Chávunda II. (1163), 573, 575. ACHYUTA NÁYAKA: Bráhman petty chief, 248; governor of Sálsetto (1272), 529. ACHYUTAPURAM: grant of Indravarman at (700), 297. ACTA SANCTORUM: the, 5. ADARAGUNCHI: 306, 307; inscription at, 422. ADDÁYIDA: 507. ADEKAVVE: wife of Mariyáne, 492. ADEN: ships from Thána go to, 5; horses imported from, 35. ADEYÁRA: country, 320 note 6. ADHIRÁJENDRADEVA: 445. See Parakesarivarman.

c12.3

ADIL KHÁN: king of Khándesh (1457-1503), 621; defeats Mahmúd Begada of Gujarát (1499); his death (1503), 622.

c12.4

ADIL KHÁN II.: king of Khándesh; dies (1520), 622.

c12.5

ADIL SHÁHI: dynasty, the, 32.

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ADIPURÁNA: Jain work, 200, 407.

c12.7

ADITYA: god, 182.

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ADITYASAKTI: Sendraka prince, 292.

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ADITYAVARMAN: son of Pulakesi II., 186, 212; his grants, 343, 367; his wrong genealogy, 361 note 2; Pallava prince, 323. Southern Konkan Siláhára prince, 537. Hángal Kádamba prince, 559.

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ADIXAMA: feudatory of the Chola king, 308, 495, 498; defeated by Gangarája, 499. See Idiyama.

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ADMINISTRATION: Siláhára, 21; Portuguese, judicial, 52, and revenue, 53.

c12.12

ADMINISTRATIVE: divisions, 40.

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ADÓNI: fort, 638, 642; taken by Ali Adil Sháh, 645.

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ADUR: village, 281 note 3; inscription at, 377 and note 2, 411 note 3; 438 note 6, 563 notes 6 and 7.

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ADVENTURE: Captain Kidd's galley, 81.

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ADWÁNI: 638. See Adoni.

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AFGHÁNISTÁN: Eastern, original settlement of the Aryas in, 135; places in, mentioned by Pánini, 138, 142.

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AFZUL KHÁN: Bíjápur commander, 68; sent to arrest the progress of Shiváji (1659); his assassination at Pratápgad and defeat of his troops near Jávli, 592.

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AGÁSHI: timber market, 36; port, burnt by the Portuguese (1529), 46; taken charge of by the Franciscans (1585), 57.

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AGASTYA: sage, 135, 136, 222, 322.

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AGNI: god, 182.

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AGNIHOTRA: sacrifice, 561.

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AGNIMITRA: second king of the Sunga dynasty, 146-147.

c12.24

AGRA: underground passage to, 13.

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AGRAHÁRAS: 440, 443 and note 4, 448, 449, 450, 561.

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AGUNTE: village, 365 note 1.

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AHAVAMALLA: biruda of Somesvara I. the Western Chálukya king, 214, 514.

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AHAVAMALLA: son of the Kalachurya king Bijjala, 228, 471, 477; succeeds his brother; his biruda, his epithets, and titles, 488; records of his time; 488, 570, 581; his feudatories and officials, 489, 582.

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AHCHOHHATRA: 560 and note 11; agrahára of, 561, 576.

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AHIHAYA: Haihaya family, 439 note 2, 451, 457.

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AHIRS: of the Sátpuda hills, 619.

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AHMAD: 622. See Malik Ahmad Beheri.

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AHMADNAGAR: capital of the Nizám Sháhi dynasty, 32; district, 298 note 2, 514; kingdom, founded (1489); city built (1493-1495) by Malik Ahmad Beheri, 621-622; extent of the kingdom (1500), 622; its king joins a confederacy against Bíjápur and is defeated (1524), 641-642; city, occupied by Bahádur Sháh of Gujarát (1528), 622; king, joins another confederacy and is bought off by Bíjápur (1536), 643; its treaty with the Portuguese (1547), 46; besieged by Ali Adil Sháh and Rámráj of Vijaynagar in 1553 and 1562, 623, 644; the Ahmadnagar princess Chánd Bibi married to Ali Adil Sháh of Bíjápur (1563); its king joins the Musalmán confederacy against Vijaynagar (1564), 623, 644-645; attacks Goa with the king of Bíjápur (1570), 646; hostilities and agreements with Bíjápur (1573), 645; its king joins a confederacy against Bíjápur (1580), 647; Mughal interference (1588), 623; marriage alliance between Ahmadnagar and Bíjápur; invasions of Bíjápur by Burhán Nizám Sháh repelled in 1592 and 1596, 648-649; internal factions, Mughals called in, Chánd Bibi's gallant defence, peace with the Mughals and surrender of Berár (1595), 624, 649; disturbances break out at, and Mughals march against (1596); Chánd Bibi is murdered, the city falls, and the king is taken prisoner (1600); Malik Ambar sets up Mortiza as king, and retakes the city; defeats another Mughal army (1612); is defeated by Mughals and the city surrendered to them (1617), 624; the king is murdered by Malik Ambar's son (1631), 625; 650; Sháhji Bhonsla sets up another king and overruns the country; he drives back the Mughals (1634); he comes to terms and surrenders the prince and the kingdom is extinguished (1637), 625, 650; the town surprised (1657) and sacked (1664) by Shivaji, 625; battle fought between the Marathás and Mughala near; recognition of the Maratha claims of chauth and sardeshmukhi on the district of (1720), 626; fort, gained by the Peshwa (1759); district acquired by the Peshwa (1760), 626, 627; fort given to Sindia and Nána Phadnavis imprisoned in (1797), 628; restored to the Peshwa (1803), 629; district, put under Captain Pottinger (1819), 631.

c12.34

AHMAD NIZÁM SHÁH: reduces the fort of Antur and other places in the Fátmalás (1500); assists Adil Khán of Khándesh against Mahmúd Begada; his death (1508), 622. See Malik Ahmad Beheri.

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AHMAD SHÁH: founder of the Ahmadnagar dynasty in 1489, in charge of Junnar province in 1485; takes Shivner and other forts from the Marathás, 589. See Malik Ahmad Beheri.

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AHMAD SHÁH ABDÁLI: Afghán king, his forces driven out of the Panjáb by Raghunáth Ráo; he defeats two Maratha contingents (1759) and routs the grand Maratha army at Pánipat (1761), 622.

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AHMAD SHÁH BAHAMANI: changes his capital from Gulburga to Bidar in 1426, 588.

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AHMAD SHÁH WALI: Bahamani king, sends two deputations from Cheul to Persia, 33.

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AHMED I.: king of Gujarát, 231.

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AHMEDĀBĀD: town, 383; siege of, (1755) Vithal Shivdev Vinchurkar distinguishes himself at, 633. AHMEDNAGAR: district, 399, 433, 513. See Ahmadnagar. AHMED SHĀH: Gujarāt king, sends an army to re-take Mahim and Sālsette and reduces the Northern Konkan and Bombay, 30. AIHOLE: village in Bijāpur district, inscriptions at, 144, 181 and note 1, 191, 194, 278 note 2, 282 and note 5, 291 note 2, 298 note 2; 300, 309, 313 note 1, 336 note 3; inscription, mention of the three Mahārāshtras in, 341 note 2; inscription at, 342, 344, 345, 346 note 4; 349, 350, 351, 353, 355 note 3, 356, 358, 370 note 5, 372, 376, 431, 463, 541, records of the Yelburga Sindas at, 573, 576. AINDRĪ: 337 note 4. See Indrāṇī. AIN-UL-MULK: chief partisan of Ismail the rebel brother of Ibrāhīm Ādil Shāh II., 648-9. AIN-UL-MULK MULTĀNĪ: governor of Mālwa, reinforces Malik Kāfur (1306), 532. AITAREYA BRĀHMAṆA: Āryas acquainted with Northern India in the time of, 138. AITAWĀDE KHURD: village, 390. AIYAPARĀJA: Silāhāra king, 537. AIYAPDEV: Hindu chief, 18. AJANTĀ: caves, 9; Vākāṭaka inscription at, 294 note 4; paintings in, 353; rock-cut Buddhist caves in, 354, identified with Ajinthā, 354 note 5; 355; village, 391 note 6; inscription at, 431 note 2. AJAREM: village, Gaṇḍarāditya builds a Jain temple at, 255. AJAVĀRMAN: defeated by the Raṭṭa chieftain Piṭṭuga, 552. AJINTHĀ: village, 354 note 5. See Ajantā. AJJANA: 379 note 1. See Ayyaṇa. AJURIKĀ: Jain temple at, 549. AKALAṄKA: Jain writer, 407-408. AKALAṄKAṆDRA: see Akalaṅka. AKALAṄKACHARITA: 'of spotless behaviour'; biruda of the Western Chālukya king Satyāśraya, 432. AKALAṄKADEVA: see Akalaṅka. AKALAVARSHA: biruda of Kṛishṇa I., 390, 399 note 7; of Kṛishṇa II., 410; of Kṛishṇa III., 418-419. AKARĀVANTĪ: eastern portion of Mālwa, ruled by Goṭamīputra, 149 and note 4; conquered by Rudradāman, 160. AKASSI: Agāshi, port under Ahmad Shāh, 30. AKBAR: emperor of Delhi, favours the Portuguese, 40; interferes in the affairs of the Dakhan and favours the claims of Burhān Mortiza's brother (1588), 623; overruns Khāndesh and blockades Asirgad (1509); takes the fort and sends the king of Khāndesh prisoner to Hindustān (1600), 624. AKKĀDEVĪ: elder sister of the Western Chālukya king Jayasiṁha II., governs Kisukāḍ (1021), 435, 437; lays siege to the fort of Gokāk, 439; mother of Tōyimadeva the Hāngal Kādamba prince, 564.

c12.41.1

AKRĀNI: pargana and fort, held by a Rājput after the decline of Musalmān power, taken by the Peshwa (1817), by the English (1818), 633. AKRŪREŚVARA: modern Aṅkleśwar, 314. AKULEŚVARA: 314. See Akrūreśvara. ALAF KHĀN: governor of Gujarāt, reinforces Malik Kāfur; carries Devaladevī to Delhi, 532. ALAKTAKA NAGARĪ: village, 344 note 6. ALANDATĪRTHA: identified with Alandah, 357. ALANDE: town, 482. ALĀ-UD-DIN II.: Bahamani king, sends an army into the Konkan (1436), 31; captures Burhānpur and besieges the fort of Laling (1437), 620-621. ALAWANDI: inscription at (1203), 502 and note 1. ALBERUNI: Arab writer, 4; geographer, 278 note 2. ALBUQUERQUE: Portuguese viceroy, provides wives for his soldiers from the country women, 47; establishes customs houses and appoints magistrates, 52; conciliates the goodwill of the natives, 58; captures Goa from the Bijāpur king (1510), 641. ALEXANDER: the Great, Macedonian king, invasion by; brings the Greeks in contact with the Hindus, Introduction to the Early History of the Dekkan, i., ii.; 5; connection of the successors of, with Purāṇic kings and dynasties, 146; relations of Chandragupta with, one of the successors of, 155; 162. ALFONSO: Martin, owner of the town, Grebondel, 62. ALI: son and successor of Ibrāhīm Ādil Shāh, released from confinement by Muhammad Kishwar Khān (1557), 644. See Ali Ādil Shāh. ALI II.: son and successor of Muhammad Ādil Shāh, 651. See Ali Ādil Shāh II.

c12.41.2

ALI ĀDIL SHĀH: succeeds his father Ibrāhīm Ādil Shāh on the throne of Bijāpur (1557), 644; negotiates a treaty of alliance with Vijayanagar and carries on war with Ahmadnagar, 623, 644; joins the Musalmān confederacy against Vijayanagar (1565) and marries the Nizām Shāhi princess Chānd Bibi (644-45); overthrows of Vijayanagar (1565), 623, 644-645; interferes with the internal disputes of Vijayanagar and provokes the jealousy of Ahmadnagar; fails to recover Goa from the Portuguese; takes the fort of Adōni; invades the Southern Marātha Country (1573); his conquest south of the Tungbhadra; desertion of Marātha cavalry; second failure to recover Goa (1570), 645-646; his death (1580), 647. ALI ĀDIL SHĀH II.: succeeds his father Muhammad Ādil Shāh (1656), 651; makes peace with Aurangzib (1657); sends Afzul Khān against Shivāji; takes the field in person against Shivāji; goes to the Karṇāṭak and is attacked by the rebel Sidi Johār; makes humiliating peace with Shivāji (1662); renews hostilities with Shivāji and Aurangzib (1664); makes peace with Aurangzib and buys off Shivāji with an annual payment, 652-653; his death (1672), 653. ALIBĀG: sub-division, 96; town, 543. AL IDRISI: Arab traveller (1100), 4. ALIENATIONS: to Jesuits, 53. AL ISTAKHRI: Arab writer (951), 388. ALLA: pass, 608. ALLAHĀBĀD: town, 176, 197, 530; pillar inscription at, 230, 293, 311, 317. ALLĀ-UD-DIN: second Khilji emperor of Delhi, invades the Dekkan and conquers the Devagiri Yādavas (1294);

c12.41.3

defeats the Yādava king Rāmachandra and his son Saṁkara and concludes peace with the former (1294), 250-251, 531, 619; murders treacherously his uncle Jalāl-ud-din and ascends the throne of Delhi (1295), 531-532; sends an expedition to recover Devaladevī (1306), 532; sends Malik Kāfur and Khwāja Hāji to reduce the Hoysalas (1301), 539, 533; is poisoned by Malik Kāfur (1316), 533. ALLŪRAKA: identified with Alurā, 370 and note 3. AL MASŪDI: Arab writer (932-933), 4, 387, 388. ALMEIDA, LORENZO D': son of Francisco D' Almeida, destroys seven vessels of the Moors (1507), 43; burns ships in Dābhol harbour, attacked by the Gujarāt and Egyptian fleets and killed in Chaul harbour, 44. ALMEIDA, FRANCISCO D': destroys the Egyptian and Gujarāt fleets at Diu, 44; destroys Dābhol, 45. ALOMPRA: dynasty of Burma, 346 note 4. ALUKA: king of, conquered by Kīrtivarman I., 281, 345. ALUKAS: division of the Nāgas, 309. See Alupas. ALUNDAH: village on the Śivagaṅgā, tributary of the Nīrā, 357. ALUPA: town, 309 note 8. See Alupai. ALUPAI: town on the Malabār coast, 309 note 8. ALUPAS: possibly Nāgas, 281 note 3; ruling race of Malabār, 183; conquered by Kīrtivarman I. (567-597), 309 and note 8; their loyalty secured by Pulakesi II., 189, 282, 309, 350; hereditary servants of the Western Chalukya kings, 300; king of the, renders obeisance to Vikramāditya VI., 216, 444; defeated by Jayakesin I. (1052-53), 309; 567. ALŪR: village in Dhārwār district, 3; inscriptions at, 232 note 3; 379 note 1, 419;

c12.41.4

434; 458 note 2; 527; 564 note 5. ALURĀ: village, 370 note 3. ALUVA: Alupa prince, 370. ALUVAS: 300, 309; defeated by Vinayāditya; son of Vikramāditya I. 368. See Alupas. AMALĀNANDA: author of the Vedānta Kalpa Taru, 246. AMANA: Yādava king, succeeds his father Mahādeva (1271), but is dethroned by his cousin Rāmadeva, 247, 519, 528. AMARAGAṄGA: son and successor of the Devagiri Yādava king Mallugi, 517, 519. AMARAGĀṄGEYA: 235, 516 and note 4. AMARAGOL: in Hubli tāluka, inscription at, 568 note 5.

c12.42

AMARAKOŚA: Sanskrit lexicon, 248. AMARA MALLUGI: Yādava king, son of Mallugi and successor of Govindarāja, 235, 516. AMARASIMHA: lexicographer; 142; writer of Nāmaliṅgānuśāsana, 530. AMARĀVATĪ: pillar inscription at, 331. AMBĀ: 414 note 5. See Vijambā. AMBĀ: village in Nizām's dominions, record at, 523; in charge of Siṅghaṇa's minister Rāmadeva, 524. AMBĀBĀI: inscription in the temple of, at Kolhāpur, 223-224. AMBĀDA: general of Kumārapāla Solanki, 19; defeats Mallikārjuna, 24. AMBADĀRI GHĀT: pass, 77. AMBA GHĀT: pass, 78; blockaded (1700-1701), 80; 661. AMBAKAGRĀMA: village, 398. AMBARĪSHA: king, 149. AMBARNĀTH: remains at, 22; temple of, near Kalyan, record at, 543 and note 1. AMBEM: inscription at, 240, 242. AMBERĀ: princess, grants the village of Periyāla, 358 note 1. AMĪNBHĀVI: village in the Dhārwār district, 358 note 1. AMĪR-AL-UMRA MALIK AJAZ SULTĀNI: unites his squadron with the Turkish fleet (1508), 44. AMĪR HUSAN: admiral of the Turkish fleet, 44. AMMA I.: Eastern Chalukya king (918-925), 316 note 5, 417. AMMA II.: Eastern Chalukya king, coronation of (945), 399 note 7, 419 note 2. AMMAIYYANABHĀVI: village, 358 note 1. AMMANADEVA: grandson of Kokkala I. king of Chedi, 415. AMMANAYYA: Kalachurya Someśvara's officer (1176), 486. AMMUGI: son of the Kalachurya king Sandarāja, 468. AMOGHAVARSHA: biruda of Vaddiga, 418; of Kakka II., 423. AMOGHAVARSHA I.: Rāshṭrakūṭa king (814-878), 11, 17, 210; succeeds his father Govind III., 199, 395, 401; attempts to prevent his accession, 408-note 4, 409; his birudas, 401; his epithets, crest, hereditary title, and musical instrument, 402; his conquests, 199, 402; 403; his Silāhāra feudatories, 404, 405, 541, 542; records of his reign, 387, 400, 403-408; founds, and completes the fortification of Mānyakheta and makes it his capital, 403; abdicates in favour of his son Krishna II., 403; his Jain preceptor, 200, 407 and notes 4 and 5; his conversion to the Jain faith, 208; author of the Praśnottara Ratnamālikā, 209, 408; his successor, 410 note 2. AMOGHAVARSHA II.: Rāshṭrakūṭa king, 210; succeeds his father Indra III.; dies soon after, 204 and note 1, 414 note 5; 416 notes 4, 5, and 6. AMOGHAVARSHA III.: Rāshṭrakūṭa king, 210; succeeds his nephew Govinda IV., 205-207. See Baddiga and Vaddiga.

c12.43.1

AMOGHAVARSHA IV.: 210. See Karka II. AMOGHAVARSHA mistaken form of Amoghavarsha, 416 note 4. AMOGHODAYA: Amoghavarsha I., 201. AMRAKÁ: camp, 294. AMRAVÁTAKA: village, grant of, 186. AMRAVÁTAVAKA: village, grant of, 356. AMRAVÁTI: coins at, 167. AMRITEŚVARA: temple of, at Auniigere; inscription at, 502 note 7; 518 note 3. Officer of Vira-Ballála II. Hoysala king (1202), 506. AMRUT RÁO: Peshwa's adoptive brother, gives shelter to Mahádji Sindia's wives; is attacked by Shirzi Ráo Ghátge; appointed to the government of Poona by Holkar (1802); allows his son to be placed on the throne; retires before General Wellesley (1803); comes to terms with the English, serves with them during the war, and is pensioned; 607-609. AMSÁLA: king, 520. ANAHILAPATTANA: Chaulukya dynasty of, 212, 242. See Anhilwád. ANAHILAVÁDA: 24. See Anhilwád. ANAMALE: modern Anaimalai, 298, 299, 499. ANAMKOND: inscription at, 239; laid siege to, by Jagaddeva, 458 note 2; 462. ANANDA: saint, 334, 386. ANANDHÁV DHULAP: Peshwa's admiral, captures the ship Ranger (1783), 107. ANANDVELI: place of residence of Raghunáth Ráo's family after 1792, 628. ANANTA: hooded serpent, 577. ANANTADEVA: Śiláhára king (1095), 18; 539; ruler of the, Konkan and feudatory of Vikramáditya VI., 450; drives back the Kádambas, 543-544, 567. See Anantapála. Bháskaráchárya's grand-nephew, builds a temple of Bhaváni, 244. ANANTAPÁLA: Śiláhára king, 539; 543; 567. See Anantadeva. ANANTAPÁLAYYA: minister of Vikramáditya VI., 341 note 2, 451.

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ANANTAPURA: district, in Madras Presidency, 524. ANANTAVARMAN: son of Rájendravarman the Western Ganga king, 297. ANAVATI: village, Haidar retreats to (1764), 658. ANAWATI: in Mysore, inscription at, 306 note 5; record at, 516 and note 5, 529. ÁNDHRA: dynasty, 167; forced to obey Krishna II. the Ráshtrakúta king, 201; king, subdued by Somesvara III., 221; overthrown by Singhana, 525; kingdom, 403 note 3; country, 507. ÁNDHRABHRITYA: Śátakarni, 10; Śáliváhana, 279 note 3; Sátaváhana, 279 note 3. ÁNDHRABHRITYAS: of the Puránas, identified with Sátaváhanas of the inscriptions, 155-156; their chronology, 157-168; their dynasty, 158, 162, 279; their dates, 161-162; their duration, 163, 164, 165; their rise, 165; political and literary traditions about them, 169, 172; religious, social, and economic condition of Maháráshtra under them, 178-176; their extinction, 177-179, 522; appearance of the Sakas in their country, 317 note 3. ÁNDHRAS: Telegu people, monkey soldiers sent to the country of the, 137; said to be the progeny of the cursed sons of Viśvámitra, 138; are subdued by Sahadeva, 142; mentioned in the edicts of Aśoka, 143; their war with Jaitrapála or Jaitugi, 239; place a woman on the throne of Tailangana, 246; territories of the, conquered by Rájarájadeva the Chola king, 308. See Tailangas. ANDIRIKÁ: river, 364. ANEGADEVA: father of Vira-Bijjarasa, 523. ANEKERE: tank, at Hangal; Hoysala king Vira-Ballála II. encamps at, 505, 563.

c12.43.3

ÁNESEJJEYA-BASADI: Jain temple at Lakshmeshwar, 371; 483 and note 2. ANGA: Western Bengal, king of, conquered by Kirtivarman I., 281, 345; subjugated by Amoghavarsha I., 402; humbled by Singhana, 525. ANGANADEVA: grandson of Kokkala, king of Chedi, 203. ANGIRAS: 287 note 4; ancestor of the Pallavas, 317. ANGIRASA-HÁRITAS: royal family of, 277 note 5; descendants of Ikshváku from Manu, son of the Sun, 287 note 4. ANGRIA: shavar in the Sálshi province, 79; defeats the Portuguese fleet (1740), 85. ANGRIÁS: Tukáji distinguishes himself in the fleet of Shiváji; Kánhoji becomes master of all the coast from Bombay to Vijaydurg, makes Vijaydurg his capital and is recognised as independent (1713); he is attacked by the English, the Portuguese, and the Dutch between 1717 and 1724; his death (1728); Sakhoji succeeds Kánhoji and is followed by his brother Sámbhaji; Sámbhaji puts his illegitimate brothers Mánáji and Yesáji in charge of Kolába; the two illegitimate brothers quarrel and Mánáji with the help of the Peshwa defeats Sámbhaji; he is also defeated by the English (1738); his death (1748); his brother Tuláji succeeds him; a joint expedition sent by the English and the Maráthás against Tuláji (1755), 87-88; Orme's account of the expedition, 89-95; Tuláji taken prisoner and confined till his death, 95; Mánáji retains possession of Kolába and remains in alliance with the Peshwa till his death (1759); his son Rághoji succeeds him and dies in 1793; Rághoji's rule;

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Rághoji's son Mánáji is acknowledged by the Peshwa but is deposed by Daulatráv Sindia (1799); a grandson of the last Mánáji succeeds; the last of the Angriás of the direct and legitimate line dies in 1840 and the state lapses to the British Government, 96. ANHILWÁD: capital of the Chaulukyas of Gujarat, 340 note 1; 383; 409 and note 1, 420, 430, 431 note 1, 525 and note 4, 528, 532 note 1, 563. See Anahilapattana and Anahilaváda.

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ANIṢṬAKĀRMAN HÁLEYA: 164. ANIVĀRITĀCHĀRYA: 376. See Gunda. ANJĀNERI: village in Nāsik district, stone inscription at, 235, 236; record at, 457 note 1; 515. ANJANVEL: port and fort, 39; fort, rebuilt by Shivāji, 68; district, taken by the Sidis, 79; fort, taken by the Peshwa (1756), 92. ANKA: Raṭṭa feudatory of the Western Chālukya king Someśvara I., 439, 551, 553. ANKALEŚVARA: temple of, at Sāundatti, stone inscriptions at, 553 and note 5, 554. ANKIDEVA: Raṭṭa chieftain, 555. ANKLESHWAR: tāluka town in Broach, 412. ANKOTTAKA: circle of villages, identified with Aṅkūṭ, 399. ANKULEŚVARA: modern Aṅkleśwar, 412. AṄKUŚEŚVARA: 553 and note 5; 554. See Aṅkaleśvara. AṄKŪṬ: village, 399. ANNA: 238. ANNĀJI DATTA: goes to Delhi with Shivāji, 593; given charge of the Dābhol Subha, 69; kept in charge of Konkan from Kalyāṇ to P'honda till 1678, 71; put to death (1680), 76. ANNIGERE: town in Nawalgund tāluka of the Dhārwār district, 304; chief town of Belvola three hundred, 305; note 1, 405; 432; royal city in charge of Ballāḷa, 506; Someśvara IV., Western Chālukya king, establishes himself at, 463 and note 5; inscription at, 441, 443 note 2, 464 note 3, 466, 473, 474, 502 and note 7, 504, 505, 518 and note 3, 529. ANNIGERI: capital of the Chālukya kingdom under Tailapa II., 222; 223. See Annigere. ANTALA: king, 238. ANTHIGA: Pallava king, 420. ANTIOCHUS: Greek prince, 146. ANTIQUARY: The Indian, 166. ANTUKKŪRA: village, 334. ANTUR: fort, taken by Ahmad Nizām Shāh (1500), 622. ANŪPA: ruled by Gotamīputra, 149; conquered by Rudradāman, 160, 161. APARĀDITYA I.: Śilāhāra king (1138), 15; sends a representative to Kāshmir, 22. APARĀDITYA II.: Śilāhāra king (1184), 15, 539; commentator on Hindu law, 20 note 3, 22; declares his independence, 544. APARĀJITA: Śilāhāra king, becomes independent (997), 15, 18, 539; his grant at Bhaḍāna, 414 note 1; 416; 426; 430; 542 and note 6. APARĀNTA: Northern Konkan, 134; Aśoka sends religious ministers to, 143 and note 1, 146; ruled over by Gotamīputra, 149; conquered by Rudradāman, 160; 161; Trikūṭa, its important town, 294. APARĀNTAKA: Buddhist saint Moggaliputto sends missionaries to, 144. APARĀRKA: North Konkan Śilāhāra prince and commentator on Yājñavalkya, 229. See Aparāditya II. APPA DESAI NIPĀṆJKAR: Marātha jāhgirḍār, 610. See Nipāṇi.

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APĀYIKA: Rāshtrakūṭa prince, put to flight by Pulakeśi II., 183; 351. APRAMEYA: minister of the Chola king Rājadeva (1006), 308; defeats the Hoysalas, 491. APTAMĪMĀṄSĀ: Jain work by Samantabhadra, 406, 407. APTAMĪMĀṄSĀLAṄKĀRA: commentary on Aptamīmāṅsā, 407. APTORYĀMA: sacrifice, 247. ARAB: travellers and geographers, 387, 388 note 1. ARABIAN SEA: 282 note 5. ARABIC CHRONICLE: records the communication between Pulikeśin II. and Khosru II. of Persia, 352. ARABS: immigrants, Introduction to the History of the Konkaṇ, xii; trouble the Portuguese, 61; sailors, 62; plunder villages and churches about Bassein, 70; of Muskat, make a descent on Sālsette, burn villages and carry the inhabitants into slavery (1694), 80; army of, go to reduce Navasārikā, 310, See Tājikas. ARADORE: river, in the Pānumigal country, 373. ARAKERE: inscription at, 508. ARALEŚWAR: village in Hāngal tāluka of Dhārwār district, inscription at, 278 note 2; 284 note 4; 446 note 5; 561 note 8; 564 note 4. ARASĀRYA: Jain grantor, 413. ARASĪBĪDI: in Hungund tāluka of the Bijāpur district, inscription at, 435 and notes 3 and 5; 439; minor capital of Vikramāditya VI.; 450 and note 5. See Vikramapura. ARCHÆOLOGICAL SURVEY: Introduction to the Early History of the Dekkan, iii. ARCHBISHOP: of Goa, publicly pounds Buddha's tooth, 56. ARCHBISHOPRIC: creation of, at Goa (1560), 56. ARGAON: battle of (1503), 609. ARHATS: 288. ARIAKA: country, 1. ARIAKE: 538 note 8.

c12.45.2

ARIKESARIN: or Keśideva, Northern Konkan Śilāhāra king (1017), 538, 539; 542, 543. ARIKESARIN I.: son of Yuddhamalla I., Chālukya king of Sapādalaksha, 212; 380. ARIKESARIN II.: Chālukya prince, 212; son of Yuddhamalla II. and patron of Pampa (941), rules over the Joḷa country and protects Vijayāditya against Gojjiga, 380. ARIKESHARI: 18 and note 4. See Arikesarin, Śilāhāra king. ARISHTAKARMAN: Andhrabhṛitya king, 164. ARIVĀRAṆA: elephant of Parameśvaravarman I., 322 note 8. ARIVARMAN: Harivarman, spurious grant of, 29 note 10. ARJUNA: Pāndava, 142; 149; 234. King of Mālva, destroyed by Siṅghaṇa, 239. Yādava king, 234, 514. Chaulukya king of Aṇhilwād, 525 and note 4. See Arjunadeva. Son of the Chedi king Kokkala I., 203; 415. ARJUNADEVA: Chaulukya king of Aṇhilwād (1261-1275), overthrown by Siṅghaṇa, 525 note 4. ARJUNĀYANAS: frontier kings, early coin of, 293 and note 6. ARKAKĪRTI: Jain teacher, 400. ARKAVARMAN: son of the Pallava king Siṃhavarman I., 33. ARMATIVALA: of Kurur, minister of Vīra-Ballāḷa II., 428 note 4; rules at Sātarūr (1195), 505. ARṆĀLĀ: fort, remains of, 42; taken by the English (1781), 105. ARTĀL: in Hāngal tāluka, inscription at, 56 note 9. ARTILLERY: Portuguese, at Bassein and Chaul, 54; and at Korlai, 55. ARYAN: settlement in the Dekkan, date of, 135-115; origin of the Rāṣṭrakūṭas, 384. ARYANS: 383 See Aryas. ARYAPURA: 282 See Aihole. ARYAS: their settlement in the Dekkan, 135-137;

c12.45.3

their acquaintance with Northern India in the time of the Aitareya Brāhmaṇa and Pāṇini; 138; their entrance into the Dekkan in the seventh century B. C., 141; their colony in the Rāṣṭrakūṭa dominions, 207. ĀRYA-TĀRĀDEVĪ: vihāra of, at Dambal, 452. ĀRYĀVARTA: region of the Āryas, 135. ĀSA: the shepherd king, builds the fort of Asirgad (1370), 619. ASAD KHĀN: title of Khusrao Turk of Belgaum, 641; commands the troops of Bījāpur and defeats the confederate kings of Aḥmadnagar, Berār, Golkoṇḍa, and the regent of Bedar at Sholāpur (1524); takes Amir Barīd prisoner; captures Bidar, marches against the Vijayanagar Rāja and captures the fort of Rāichur and Mudgal; is appointed guardian of Mallu, son of Ismāīl Ādil Shāh (1534); marches to attack Adoni and concludes peace with Vijayanagar, 642; Bījāpur governor of the Konkan (1540), 39 note 3; his overtures to the Portuguese for help, 40; is suspected by Ibrāhīm Ādil Shāh of being implicated in Abdulla's rebellion; retires to Belgaum; his death (1540), 643. ASAF KHĀN: Mughal general, unsuccessfully invades Bījāpur, 650. ASANDI: district, 492. ASATIMAYŪRAPURA: town, 506. ASATIGRĀMA: village, identified with Ashtagām or Astgām, a few miles to the south-east of Nausārī, 364 note 6. ASHERI: caves and fort, 12; acquirement of the fort of, by the Portuguese (1556), 48; hill, re-taken by the Portuguese (1684), 78. ASUTA-MAHĀ-SIDDHI: eight great supernatural faculties, 579. ASHTASAHASRĪ: 407. See Aptamīmāṃsālaṃkāra.

c12.45.4

ASHTAŚATĪ: commentary on Aptamīmāṃsā, 407. ASHTGĀM: 310. ASHTI: skirmish at (1818), 611, 620.

c12.46

ASHTPRADHĀN: or eight chief ministers of Śivāji (1674), 591. ASIA: objects of the Portuguese with respect to the whole of, 43. AŚIKA: ruled over by Gotamīputra, 149. ASIRGAD: fort; built by Āsa the shepherd king about 1370, 619; taken by treachery by Malik Nāzir the first Khāndesh king, 620; surrendered to the Mughals (1600), 624; taken by Niẓām-ul-mulk (1720), 626; surrendered to the Peshwa (1760), 627; taken by Colonel Stephenson from Sindia (1803), 629; captured by the English (1819), 631. AŚMAKA: ruled over by Gotamīputra, 149. AŚOKA: Buddhist king of Maurya dynasty (B.O. 263-229), his rock inscriptions, 142; his moral edicts, 143 285 note 5; language used in his time, 177; third Buddhist convocation held in his reign, 144, 278 note 2; extent of his dominions, 146, 277; Raṭṭhas found in the time of, 191; his name modified into Aśokavarman, 324; Guttas claim descent from his grandfather, 579. AŚOKAVARMAN: probably a modification of the name of the Buddhist king Aśoka, 324. AŚRAMA: hermitage, 135. AŚRAMADEVA: temple of, in the Bharukachchha district, 315. ASSAM: 215; Vikramāditya VI. the Western Chālukya king, carries his arms as far as, 442. ASSAYE: battle of (1802), 112, 609. ASTGĀM: 310. See Ashtgām. AŚVALĀYANA: 141. AŚVAMEDHA: great horse sacrifice of Pulakeśi I., 181; restoration of, by Samudragupta, 290 note 3. AŚVATTHĀMAN: ancestor of the Pallavas, 317. ATAKŪR: inscription at, 304, 305, 322 note 8, 418, 421. ATHANI: remains with Shāhu (1730), 656. ATIRANACHANDA: Pallava king, 331. ATIRANACHANDEŚVARA: temple of at Sāḷuvaṇkuppam, 331. ATISĀYA: horse of Parameśvaravarman I., 322 note 8. ATISAYADHAVALA: biruda of Amoghavarsha I., 401. ATMĀNUŚĀSANA: work of Guṇabhadra, 411. ATRI: son of god Brahman, 339, 511. ATTARASA: 507. See Attirāja. ATTIRĀJA: father of Polalva, 507. ATTIVARMAN: born of the family of the king Kandara, 384, 386; grant of 384. ATYANTAKĀMA: birudas of Rājasimha, 329, and of Narasimha, the Pallava kings, 331. AUFRECHT: Professor, 172 note 1. AURANGĀBĀD: town, in the Niẓām's dominions, 388, 430, 520, 524; Gāzi-ud-din's camp at (1752); his death at; greater part of the province, ceded to the Marāthās by the Niẓām (1760), 627. AURANGZĪB: Subhedār of the Dakhan (1656), 625; besieges Bījāpur, but on receipt of news about his father's illness hastens to Delhi, 651-652; permits Shivāji to take the Konkan (1659), 68; despatches a force under Mohābat Khān against Shivāji (1671), 594; his ships ravage the coast, 76; comes in person into the Dakhan (1684), 595, 654; sends his son Muazzim into the Konkan (1684), 654; fall of Golkonda (1687), 595; gives a sanād to the Sidi (1689), 79; Sambhājī's execution (1689), 596; Shāhu taken prisoner (1690), 596; declares war against the Portuguese (1694) and inflicts cruelties on them, 40, 80; fixes his head-quarters at Brahmapuri (1694), 596; is hard pressed by the Marāthās; his death (1707), 597.

c12.47

AUTO-DA-FE: 56, 58.

c12.48

AVANCHAPALĪ: village, in the Avaretikā country, 356.

c12.49

AVANIJANĀSRAYA-PULIKESIN: of Gujarāt, 310, 311, 316, 336 note 3, 375, 376. See Pulakesin.

c12.50

AVANISIMHA: 324. See Vishnu, Pallava king.

c12.51

AVANITA KONGANI: Ganga king, 454-466, 300.

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AVANTI: country, mentioned by Pānini, 138; its position in the Purānas, 139; mentioned in the Rāmāyana, 142; subjugated by Gotamīputra, 161; Ujjain, 395; kingdom, 403 n. 3.

c12.53

AVARETIKĀ: country, 356.

c12.54

AVASARA I.: Southern Konkan Silāhāra king, 537.

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AVASARA II.: Southern Konkan Silāhāra king, 537.

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AVASARA III.: Southern Konkan Silāhāra king, 537.

c12.57

AVCHITGAD: remains of the fort of, 42; ceded to the Peshwa, 83.

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AVIGHNĀKARA: Buddhist of Gauda, 405.

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AVINITA KONGANI: Ganga king, 292 note 10, 300.

c12.60

AVVALLADEVI: 435, 514. See Hāmmā.

c12.61

AVVESVARA: temple of Siva, 538.

c12.62

AYAMA: minister of Nahapāna, 149; his inscription, 158.

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AYODHYĀ: modern Oudh, 281 note 3; original seat of the Chālukyas, 339, 340 note 1; 345 note 4.

c12.64

AYURVEDARASĀYANA: commentary on a medical treatise by Vāgbhata, 249.

c12.65

AYYA: Kanarese for master, 21 note 2; Lingāyat priest, 549.

c12.66

AYYANA I.: Western Chālukya king (935), 378; marries the daughter of Krishna, Rāshtrakūta king, 379 notes 1 and 2, 427.

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AYYANA II.: Western Chālukya king, 435.

c12.68

AYYANASINGA: 'lion of his father,' Karād Silāhāra title, 547-548.

c12.69

AYYAPADEVA: Pallava king of the Begur inscription, 379 and note 2.

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AYXÁVOLE: 282. See Aihole.

c12.71

AZAM KHĀN: Mughal general, at operations against Ahmadnagar, 649.

c12.72

AZAM SHĀH: son of Aurangzib, withdraws from the Dekkan and releases Shāhu (1707), 597, 598.

c12.73

AZIM: prince, Aurangzib's son, advances against Bijāpur, 654.

c12.74

BĀCHALADEVĪ: wife of the Western Chālukya king Somesvara I., 438. Of the Pāndya family, wife of Tailapa II. the Hāngal Kādamba, 559, 562.

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BĀCHANĀ: officer of Bhillama and governor of Belvola district, 520.

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BĀCHIDEVA: 520. See Bāchana.

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BĀCHIRĀJA: Singhana's officer in charge of the Karnātaka in 1247, 524.

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BACTRIAN GREEKS: foreign invaders, 173.

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BĀDAGI: son of Rāja the Yādava king, his various names, 513.

c12.80

BĀDĀMI: tāluka in the Bijāpur district, 572; town, 538 note 8; acquisition of the country round, by Pulikesin I. the Western Chālukya king (550), 335, 382; taken from the Kadambas of Banavāsi and made his capital by Pulikesin I., 181, 344 note 5; Pulikesin II. establishes himself at, 351, 356; Western Chālukyas of, 278 note 1, 299 note 4, 315, 335 note 1, 336, 378; laid waste by Narasimha Varman I. the Pallava king, 322, 358, 360; destroyed by the Pallava king Paramesvaravarman, 362; Kirtivarman I. finishes a Vaishnava cave temple at, 346; Vijayāditya installs the images of the gods Brahmā, Vishnu, and Mahesvara at, 189, 371; inscription at, 169, 189, 328 and note 5, 329, 339, 336 note 3, 337 notes 1 and 2, 346 and note 1; 348, 457; besieged and taken by the Marāthās by Tipu (1786), 661; ceded to the Marāthās by Tipu (1787), 661; captured by Colonel T. Munro in 1817, 661. See Vātāpi and Vātāpipura.

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BADANĀLU: inscription at, 507.

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BĀDĀVI: Prākrit equivalent of Sanskrit Vātāpi, 371.

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'BADDIGA: 205. See Amoghavarsha III. and Vaddiga. Western Chālukya prince, 212, 380.

c12.84

BĀDIPODDI: harlot, makes grants to the temple of Lokesvara, 394.

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BĀGADAGE: country round Bāgalkot, forms a part of Rāshtrakūta Vaddiga's daughter's dowry, 304-305, 418; hereditary possession of the Sindas of Yelburga, 572, 575; ruled over by the Sindas, 431, 437, 441 note 6, 458, 460, 485, 576, 577. See Bāge, Bagadige, and Bāgenād.

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BĀGADIGE: 305; 572. See Bāge and Bāgadage.

c12.87

BĀGALKOT: town, 572; tāluka in Bijāpur district, 576; town, captured by Colonel Munro (1817) 664.

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BĀGE: 305; 418, 572. See Bāgadage and Bāgenād.

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BĀGENĀD: 305; 418, 419, 421, 572. See Bāgadage and Bāge.

c12.90

BĀGEVĀDI: town, place of residence of Basava, 225; lands given to Brāhmans in the village of, 245.

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BĀGEVĀDI: 478; tāluka, 503. See Bāgevādi.

c12.92

BĀGLĀN: Karnarāya of Gujarāt, flies to, 532 and note 2.

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BĀGOJA: Tippoja's son, architect of the temple at Degāmve, 569.

c12.94

BAGUMBA: village in the Baroda territory, 203; copperplate grant from, 312 note 7.

c12.95.1

360, 363, 365 note 3, 366, 405, 409, 410, 412 and note 4, 414. BAGWEL: Commodore, sails against Sambháji Angria's fleet (1738), 88. BAHÁDUR BENDA: captured by Haripant the Marátha commander-in-chief; recovered by Mysore troops (1787), 661. BAHÁDURGAD: fort built by the Mughal governor Khán Jahán (1673), 626. BAHÁDUR GILÁNI: Bahamani general, 640. See Bahádur Khán Giláni. BAHÁDUR KHÁN: son and successor of Rája Ali of Khándesh, 624. BAHÁDUR KHÁN GILÁNI: gets possession of Dábhol and burns Máhim (Bombay) (1493), 32; killed in battle and his fleet handed over to the Gujarát admiral, 33. See Bahádur Giláni. BAHÁDUR KHÁN RANMAST: Mughal general, enters the Konkan (1684), 77. BAHÁDUR SHÁH: of Gujarát, drives Burhán Sháh from Berar, captures Ahmadnagar and compels Burhán to acknowledge his supremacy (1528-1530), 622. BAHÁL: records at, 523. BAHAMANI: dynasty founded about A.D. 1347 at Gulbarga, 587, 620; 637; extent of its territory (1347), 620, 637; during the Durgádevi famine (1396-1408) the hill forts fall into the hands of Marátha chiefs; Malek-ul-Tujár is sent to subdue the Gháts and the Konkan (1420), 588; another force is sent by Ala-ud-din into the Konkan (1436), 31, 588; Malek-ul-Tujár is again sent (1451); Máhmúd Gáwán, the great minister, makes another effort to subdue the hill country and takes Kelna (1472), and makes a new distribution of the dominions, 588; attacks on the Southern Marátha Country (1406-1472);

c12.95.2

the capture of Belgaum brings the whole country under them (1472), 638-639; famine (1472); unjust execution of the prime minister precipitates the fall of (1481), 639; partition of the Dekhan (1491); 589. BÁHATTARA-NYOG-ÁDHIPATI: official title, 485, 486, 489; 521, 524. BAHIRUGAD: chief place of the Shirkes, 31, 86. BAHLOL KHÁN: founder of the Sávanur family, enters the service of Ahmadnagar and thence passes to Bijápur (1626-1656), 665. BARBEIN: island, 14. BAHURIBAND: inscription at, 425. BAIL HONGAL: inscription at, 555. BÁIS: widows of Mahádaji Sindia, ill-treated by Shirzi Ráo Ghátge, take refuge in Amrutráo's camp and afterwards at Kolhápur; plunder Sindia's villages; driven with the help of Yashvant Ráo Holkar into Burhánpur and thence to Málwa (1798-1800), 607. BAITHANA: Paithana, 143, 538 note 8. BÁJAZET II.: emperor of Turkey, 44. BÁJI GHORPADE: Bijápur chief of Mudhol, his treachery and arrest of Sháhji, 592; sent against Shiváji; surprised and killed by Shiváji at Mudhol (1661), 593. BÁJIPUR: new town of Bassein, 99. BÁJIRÁO I.: second Peshwa, made Peshwa (1721), 599-600; defeats and kills Trimbakráo Dábháde (1731), 600; re-takes Rájgad, Tala, and Ghosála; Avchitgad and Birvádi ceded to him (1735), 83, 600; died (1740), 600. BÁJIRÁO II.: Konkan, during the reign of, 110-119; kept in confinement with his father and brother; on the death of the young Peshwa wins over Báloba Tátya, Sindia's chief adviser; to forestall Báloba is seated on the throne by Nána Phadnavis;

c12.95.3

his younger brother put on the throne by Sindia; Sindia declares for him; is reconciled to Nána Phadnavis and is formally installed Peshwa (1796); imprisons Nána Phadnavis in Ahmadnagar and allows Sindia's troops to levy money from the rich inhabitants of Poona (1797); releases Parashrám Bháu and sends him against the Rája of Sátára; war with Kolhápur (1799-1800), 606-607; executes Vithoji the brother of Yashwantráo Holkar and imprisons Mahádev Ráo Ráste (1801); is defeated by Yashwantráo Holkar (1802); flies to Bassein and signs treaty (1802) and returns to Poona escorted by the English (1802-03), 110-111, 608, 609; his mismanagement; endeavours to centralise his power and imprisons the Pratinidhi at Mhasvad (1806); his crafty policy, 609; Mahádev Ráo Ráste and Appa Desai Nipánikar fail to send their contingents and are deprived of their lands; forms a body of disciplined troops commanded by English officers (1813); raises Trimbakji Dengle and gives his consent to murder Gangádhar Shástri; surrenders Trimbakji to the English (1815); Trimbakji escapes; the inhabitants rise against him; surrenders Trimbakji and signs a new treaty with the English (1817), 610; war with the Peshwa; battle of Kirkee (1817); battle of Koregaon (1818); his surrender (1819), 611. BALABHADRA: elder brother of Krishna, 142. BALABHI: Valabhi, 284 note 4. BÁLACHANDRA: 288. BALADEVA: uncle of Básava and prime minister of Bijjala the Kalachuri king, 478; marries his daughter to Básava, 225, 226.

c12.95.4

BALADEVAYYA: officer of the Western Chálukya king Somesvara I., 443. BALAGÁMI: 369. See Balagámve. BALAGÁMVE: in Mysore, forms part of Kuntala, 431; chief place in the Banavási district, 437, 439, 489; important seat of Western Chálukya power, 449; inscriptions at, 228; 281 note 3; 282 note 5; 306 note 5; 339; 341 note 2; 369 and note 3; 428 note 4; 435 note 10; 436; 442 note 4; 443 note 3; 448 note 1; 450 note 2; 451 notes 1 and 2; 455 and note 6; 457 note 5; 458 note 2; 459 note 3; 460; 461; 465; 466; 473; 474; 475; 476; 487; 503 note 3; 505; 524; 529; 538 note 8; 568 note 3; 581 note 3. See Balipura and Balligáve. BÁLÁJI AUJI: Prabhu Chitnis of Shiváji, 594. BÁLÁJI: son and successor of Bájiráo I. (1740-1761), overcomes opposition and assumes the management of the Marátha empire (1749); confirms Rághoji Bhonsla in Berár, * Yeshvantráo Dábháde in Gujarát, Fatehsing Bhonsla in Kalkot, and divides Málwa among Holkar, Sindia, and Pavár; Yamáji Sivdeo's insurrection quelled; takes Damáji Gáikwár prisoner to Poona (1751), 600-601; war with the Nizám (1751), 601; greater part of Khándesh and the Gangthari ceded by the Nizám, 601-602, 627; Ráni Tárábái rebels and is besieged in the fort of Sátára; Dámáji Gáikwár released and Marátha supremacy established in Gujarát (1754); Marátha defeat at Pánipat and his death (1761), 602.

c12.96

BÁLÁJI KUNJÁR: Peshwa's commander, defeated at Gárdhond, 603.

c12.97

BÁLÁJI LUKSHMAN: Sarsubhedár of Khándesh and Báglán, his treacherous massacre of Bhils in Ahmednagar and Khándesh, 629.

c12.98

BÁLÁJI VISHWÁNÁTH: Kárkún of Dhanáji Jádhav and afterwards the founder of the Peshwa dynasty, negotiates on behalf of Sháhu with Kánhoji Angria (1713) and invades the Sidi territory, 82; 598; besieged by Chandrasen Jádhav in Pándugad, 598; subdues Krishnaráo Khatáokár and becomes Peshwa (1714); defeats Dámáji Thorát and takes him prisoner; induces Mughal officers to make Poona over to him (1715); takes part in the quarrels at Delhi as an ally of the Saiad ministers (1718), obtains the grant of *chauth* and *sardeshmukhi* of the Dakhan and the sovereignty of the districts south of the Bhima and north of the Vardha and Tungabhadra from Poona to Kolhápur, a part of the Karnátak and the Konkan (1720), 598-599, 626; his death (1721), 599.

c12.99

BÁLAPUR: the battle of, in 1720; defeat of the imperial army by Nizám-ul-Mulk, 627.

c12.100

BALAPATNA: town, 1.

c12.101

BALAVARMAN: Chalukya prince, 211, 380, 399.

c12.102

BALAVÚR: modern Bálúr, 377-378.

c12.103

BALDÆUS: 72.

c12.104

BALEGRÁMA: identified with the modern Belgám Tarhálá in the Násik district, 185; 357-358.

c12.105

BALEOCUROS: mentioned by Ptolemy as governor of the southern province, identified with Váliváyakura, 158, 176.

c12.106

BALEYAPATTANA: fortress, 496.

c12.107

BÁL GANGÁDHARA SÁSTRI: 263 note 3; 254 note 1.

c12.108

BALHÁRA: rulers of the Konkan, 4; name of the founder of the family, 22.

c12.109

BALHARÁS: identified with the Ráshtrakútas, 209; 387; dynastic title, 388. See Balhára.

c12.110

BALHARÁ KINGS: appoint Musalmán governors of cities, their partiality to Musalmáns, the extent of their kingdom, 338.

c12.111

BALIPATNA: town, 2.

c12.112

BÁLIPODDI: 394. See Bádipoddi.

c12.113

BALIPURA: Balagámve, 437.

c12.114

BALISA: village, identified with Ten near Bárdoli, 360.

c12.115

BALLAKUNDE: province, 434.

c12.116

BALLÁLA: Hoysala king Ballála I., 218. Hoysala king Vira-Ballála II., 240. Hoysala king Vira-Ballála III., 509. Karád or Kolhápur Siláhára king, 254, 545, 547. Prince of the Sántali mandala, 579, 583.

c12.117

BALLÁLA I.: Hoysala prince, 37 note 5; feudatory of the Western Chálukya king Vikramáditya VI., 451; 493; rules at Belápura, 491; his date (1103), 495 note 2.

c12.118

BALLÁLA II.: Hoysala king captures Uchchangí and restores Pándya his kingdom, 319 note 1; 333; 501. See Vira-Ballála II.

c12.119

BALLÁLA III.: Hoysala king, defeated by Malik Káfur, 533. See Vira-Ballála III.

c12.120

BALLÁLADEVA: Singhana's feudatory, 523.

c12.121

BALLARE: conquered by Vishnuvardhana, 497.

c12.122

BALLÁVALLI: modern Walláwal in the Sávantvádi state, 372.

c12.123

BALLAYYA: officer of Vira-Ballála II. in charge of Annigere (1208), 506.

c12.124

BALLAYYASÁHANI: Western Chálukya king Somesvara IV.'s officer, 465.

c12.125

BALLESHWAR: inscription at, 529.

c12.126

BALLIGÁVE: the. Pándyavas at, 278 note 2; territorial division, 428 note 4; Balagámve, 439.

c12.127

BÁLLÚR: village, 278 note 2; 378.

c12.128

BALMURI: inscription at, 308.

c12.129

BÁLOBÁ TÁTYA: intrigues to put Chimnáji on the throne, is arrested by Sindia (1796), 606; released by Sindia (1799), 607.

c12.130

BALSÁR: Ambada defeated Mallikárjun at, 19; grants at, 360 notes 1 and 3, 374.

c12.131

BALVANT RÁO PHADNAVIS: the Mutálik of the Pratinidhi, kills Fatehsing Máne (1805), 609.

c12.132

BAMMA: Brahma, general of Somesvara IV., 464. Sinda prince of Yelburga, 573, 574.

c12.133

BAMMANA: Brahma, the general of Somesvara IV., 464.

c12.134

BAMMANAYYA: Western Chálukya king Jagadekamalla II.'s officer (1143), 457. See Barmadevarasa.

c12.135

BAMMARASA: Vikramáditya VI.'s officer (1108), 452. Brahma, the general of Somesvara IV. (1175), 464.

c12.136

BAMMAYYA: Brahma, the general of Somesvara IV., 464.

c12.137

BAMMIDEVA: Brahma, the general of Somesvara IV., 464.

c12.138

BAMMIDEYARASA: Kalachurya Somesvara's officer (1175), restores Chálukya sovereignty, 436 and note 1; See Brahma.

c12.139

BÁNA: poet, 138; refers to Kálidása in the Harshacháritra, 144; refers to Saptasati, 171, 286, Race, 486. Siva's attendant, 482.

c12.140

BANA: 4, 24. See Thána.

c12.141

BANAVASI: Vanavási, 278 note 2.

c12.142

BANAVASE: 278 note 2. See Banavási.

c12.143

BANAVÁSE: Kanarese form of Banavási, 278 note 2.

c12.144

BANAVÁSI: Vanavási, 278 note 2.

c12.145

BANAVÁSI: in North Kánara, 461; its different spellings and identification with Vaijayanti, 278 and note 2, 281, 285, 560; chief city of the Kadambas, 285, 286 note 2, 335, 344, 350, 558; conquest of, by Kirtivarman I., 181, 285; reduced by Pulikésin II., 183, 350; territorial division, governed by the feudatories of the Rāshṭrakūṭas, 403, 411 and note 3, 420; given to Buṭuga by Kṛishṇa III., 419, 421; province of the Western Chālukya empire, 431; governed by officers of the Western Chālukyas, 428 note 4, 433, 435, 437, 439, 440, 443, 444; Vikramāditya VI. passes some time at, on his march to Malaya, 216, 444, 447; Jayasiṁha III. appointed viceroy at, 415, 449, 454; governed by Western Chālukya officers, 450, 451, 452, 561, 580; seized and ruled over by the Hoysaḷa Vishṇuvardhana, 497, 499, 501, 505; governed by Western Chālukya officers, 456, 458, 460, 562; capital of the Western Chālukyas removed to the town, 223, 461, 466; governed by the officers of the Kaḷachuryas, 472, 473, 475, 476, 483, 485, 487, 489; governed by officers of the Devagiri Yādavas, 523; held by the Gutta Virat-Vikramāditya II., 520, 524, 578, 582, 583.

c12.146

BANAVĀSIPURA: capital of the Kadambas, 16.

c12.147

BANAVĀSIPURAVARĀDHĪŚVARA: hereditary title of the Kadambas of Goa, 253, 566; of Hāngal, 566.

c12.148

BANAVĀSI: Vaijayantī, 278 note 2.

c12.149

BĀNDA: district in Bundelkhand, 469.

c12.150

BANDALIKE: in Mysore, inscription at, 284 note 2.

c12.151

BANDANIKEYA SOYIDEVA: Yādava king Rāmachandra's feudatory (1282), 529.

c12.152

BANDĀRIES: Bhaṇḍāries or toddy-drawers, 53.

c12.153

BANDHUVARMAN: son of Vaiśvavarman, vassal of Kumāragupta I. (436), governs Daśapur now modern Mandasor in west Mālwa, 312.

c12.154

BĀNDRA: town, naval battle off (1528), paid tribute to the Portuguese, 46; Portuguese college at, 57; Portuguese fort at, 66.

c12.155

BANGALORE: grant from, 467; 508.

c12.156

BANGERISHAYA: country, 380.

c12.157

BANKĀPUR: tāluka in Dhārwār District, 278 note 1; 562 notes 1 and 8; 564 note 2; town, 411 and note 3; in Dhārwār District, inscription at, 299 note 3, 440 note 4; 443, 444; conquered by Vishṇuvardhana, 497; fort captured by Fīroz Shāh Bahamani in 1406, 638; capital of Vilāpa Rai, taken by Ali Adil Shāh (1575), 645-646; head-quarters of Abdul Rauf Khān of Sāvanur, 655; pledged by the Nawāb of Sāvanur to meet the pecuniary fine levied by the Peshwa (1756), 657; taken by Haider Ali (1779), 659.

The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c12: Index

Contents

Index