The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c8.s11.151

c8.s11.151

In their later records, the Kalachuris of Central India call themselves also Haihayas;³ and this enables us to establish certain other connections. The Western Chalukya king Vinayâditya (A. D. 680 to 696) subjugated the Haihayas, *i. e.* the Kalachuris. Lôkamahâdêvî and her younger sister Trailôkyamahâdêvî, the wives of his grandson Vikramâditya II. (A. D. 733-34 to 746-47), being Haihayas, were Kalachuri princesses. An intermarriage between the Haihayas, *i. e.* the Kalachuris, took place in the case of Vishnuvardhana IV. (A. D. 764 to 799).⁴ The Râshtrakûta king Krishna II. (A. D. 888 and 911-12) married a daughter of the Kalachuri king Kôkalla, Kokkalla, or Kokkala I. His son Jagattunga I. married two sisters, Lakshmî and Gôvindâmbâ, daughters of Ranavigraha-Samkaragana, a son of Kokkalla I. One of Jagattunga's sons, Indra III., married Vijâmbâ, a great-granddaughter of the same Kokkalla. Another of his sons, Amôghavarsha-Vaddiga, married Kundakadêvî, a daughter of Yuvarâjadêva I., who was a grandson of the same Kokkalla. And, finally, the Western Châlukya Vikramâditya IV.,—father of Taila II. who reigned from A. D. 973-74 to 996-97,—married Bonthâdêvî, a daughter of Lakshmana, who was a son of Yuvarâjadêva I.⁵