The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c30.s5.55
The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c30.s5.55
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v2.c30.s5.55
Yaśodhavala was succeeded by his son Dhārāvarṣa, who claims in the Abu inscription to have defeated the lord of Kauṅkana, no doubt in the interest of his liege-lord the Caulukya Kumārapāla.² According to the *Pārthaparākrama* this Abu ruler also repulsed a night attack by the (Cāhamāna) Pṛthvīrāja III (*c.* 1179-98 A.D.), king of Jāṅgala.³ It is stated that up to now one copper-plate and 14 stone-inscriptions bearing dates from V.S. 1220 (*c.* 1163 A.D.) to V.S. 1276 (*c.* 1218 A.D.) have been discovered for the reign of Dhārāvarṣa.⁴ Of these the following appears to have been noticed or published so far:
Linked texts (2)
- Pārthaparākrama — Prahlādanadeva, Sanskrit
- Mount Abu inscription (No. V) — Sanskrit