The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c30.s1.46

v2.c30.s1.46

¹ *IGI*, Vol. XIII, pp. 384-85; *ASR*, Vol. II, pp. 370 ff. Parmāl Deo (Paramardideva) according to some chroniclers, was the nephew of Tej Karan, who founded the Parihār dynasty of Gwalior, ‘which ruled for 103 years, until the capture of the fortress by Iltutmish in A.D. 1232, from Sārang Deo, the 7th and the last prince of the line. According to the *Tāj ul-Ma'āthir*, Rāi Solankh Pāl was the ruler of Gwalior who submitted to Quṭb ud-Dīn in 592 H. (A. D. 1196). Cunningham identifies him with the Parihār Lohang Deo of the bards. See *Elliot*, Vol. II, pp. 227-28, and *ASR*, Vol. II, pp. 378-79, and fn. on p. 379. For a list of Parihār kings of Gwalior from the chronicles of the bards, see *ibid*, p. 378.