The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c12.312

Language: English

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HADDÁLÁ: grant from, 343 note 5. HADINÁD: district ruled over by Armativala, 505. HAGARATAGE: district, 556. HAGABATTAGE: province, managed by Párisa-śetti, 522, 524, 528. HAGARITIGE: in the Nizám's dominion, record at, 523. HAIBATAO NIMBÁLKAR: an officer of Sháhu, defeats Chandrasen Jádhava, 598. HAIDARÁBÁD: in the Nizám's dominions, grant of Pulikeśin II. (612) at, 17, 337 note 2, 344, 351 and note 4, 356, 538 note 8; grant of Vikramáditya I. at, 328 note 3, 329 note 5, 352, 361, 364; enriched by the eastern trade, 17. HAIDAR ÁLI: his rise similar to the Peshwa; expels the Peshwa's troops from the districts pledged to the Peshwa (1759); gets Basálat Khán to invest him with the title of Nawáb of Sira, a district in the possession of the Maráthás (1761); defeats the Nawáb of Sávanur, an ally of the Maráthás (1764); is defeated by the Peshwa Mahádev Ráo and pursued across the Tungbhadra by Raghunáth Ráo; makes the treaty of Bednur and relinquishes claims on Sávanur; buys off the Peshwa's attack on Mysore (1767); avails himself of the opportunity afforded by the question of disputed succession to the Peshwa's throne and re-gains the territory south of the Tungbhadra; agrees to support Raghunáth Ráo, and is invited by him to take possession of the Southern Marátha Country (1776); strengthens his hold on the newly conquered country by a marriage alliance with the Nawáb of Sávanur (1779); his death (1782); 658-660. HAIHAYA: see Haihayas.

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HAIHAYAS: of Central India, their rise to power (about 249) and extent of their sway, 179; subdued by Vinayáditya and made steadfast allies of the Western Chalukya crown (692-695), 189, 225, 296, 368; their princesses marry a Western Chalukya king, an Eastern Chalukya king, Ráshtrakúta kings, and a Western Chalukya king of Kalyáni, 190, 201, 203, 296, 374, 410, 414 and note 4, 415; Kalachuryas of Kalyáni claim some connection with, 469. See Kalachuris of Central India. HIRANYA: Pallava prince Hiranyavarman, 325. HAIVE: probably north Kánara, 282 note 5; See Hayve. HÁJI KISHWAR KHÁN: Bijápur noble, murders Kámil Khán and succeeds him; gets Mustapha Khán assassinated; confines Chánd Bibi in the fort of Sátára; is compelled to fly through a confederacy of Abyssinian officers, 647. HAKUŚRÍ: name of a figure in the Nánághát cave, 147. HÁLA: Andhrabhritya prince, confounded with Aristakarman of the Vishnu Purána, 164; same as Sáliváhana, 169; author of Saptafatí 171. HALASIGE: province, governed by Barmadeva-rasa (1143), 458; seized by Vishnuvardhana, 497; province governed by Máyidevapandita (1226), 523; original territory of the Kádam-bas of Goa, 565. See Palasige. HALAVÚR: governed by a Pándya official named Íśavara of the Sinda family (1165), 476, 577. HALÁYUDHA: author of an artificial poem Kavirahasya, 208. Śiva's attendant, 482. HALEBÍD: town, in Maisur, 218; the Hoysala Yádavas of, 237; inscription at, 490 note 2; 491. See Dorasamudra. HALF-CASTE: Portuguese, origin of, 47.

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HALI: town, 304. HALLAHARADAT-KOPPA: Ráyadevarasa rules at (1199), 506. HALLAVÚR: town, 476, 486, 577. See Halavúr. HALLEGERE: copperplate grant at, 301 note 1; 302. HALLEIJA: 480. See Halleyaga. HALLEYAGA: pious Lingáyat, blinded and put to death by Vijjana, 226, 479. HALLÚR: village, 318 note 12. See Palakkada. HALSÍ: copperplates found at, 285, 288; 565; inscription at, 570. HÁMID KHÁN: Bijápur general, kills Ain-ul-Mulk and takes Ismaol the king's brother prisoner, 648-649. HAMJAMAN: probably Sanján, a Siláhára possession, 16. HÁMMÁ: daughter of the Western Chálukya king Jayasimha II. and wife of the Yádava prince Bhillama III., 435, 514. HAMMÍRA: conquered by a boy-general of Singhana, 240. HAMMÍRAS: Musalmáns, defeated by Singhana, 525. HAMPE: town, in Belláry district, 369, 431. HAMPI: site of the Pampá lake, 142. HAMYAMAN: probably Sanján, 18. HAMYAMANA: Hanjamana, probably Sanján, 542, 543. HANDARIKE: inscription at, 339, and note 6. HÁNGAL: town, táluka in the Dhárwár district, 377 note 4, 444, 558; its ancient names, 558; included in Kuntala, 431; hereditary possession of a branch of the Kádambas, 558; Kádambas of, a branch of the Goa Kádamba family, 498; Kádambas of, as Western Chálukya feudatories, 435, 437, 439, 450, 456, 458, 465, 466, 486; of the Kalachuryas of Kalyáni, 475, 482; Ekartada Rámayya worshipped at, by the Kádamba chief of, 484; besieged and taken by Vishnuvardhana Hoysala, 502; fort of, reduced by Vira Ballála Hoysala, 504;

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Kádambas of, as feudatories of the Hoysalas, 506; Kádambas of, do not recognise the sovereignty of Bhillama the Devagiri Yádava king or his son, 519; annexed to his kingdom by the Hoysala king Vira Ballála II. (about 1196); inscriptions found in, 419, 458 note 1, 505, 560, 562, 563; 564 notes 4 and 5. See Hánungala.