The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c12.43

Language: English

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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.

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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.