The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.160

v2.c36.160

Macco-Calingae, 783 fn. 1 Maṛākana see Mandākini, 1098 fn. 2 Madana, alias Bāla Sarasvati; author of Pārijātamañjarī and the three grants of Arjunavarman, 774, 899 Madana, Samarasimha's officer (Talāra) in the fort of Citrakūṭa 1176, 1188, 1193 Madana, king, 718 Madana, Rājaguru (preceptor) of Arjunavarman; same as Madana, alias Bāla Sarasvati, above, 896, 897, 899, 901, 902, 1022 fn. 5, 1023 Madanabrahmadeva, a Kiradu feudatory of Bhima II, 1006 Madanadevī or Madanarājñī, mother of Vīradhavala, 1027 fn. 6 Madanadevī, 2nd wife of the Haihaya (Kalacuri) king Guṇāmbhodhi (also called Guṇasāgara), 744 Madanapāla, the brother of Karṇa's mother, queen Udayamatī; his violent death, 968 Madanapāla Śarman, a Brāhman Senāpati, 715 Madanapura (mod. Madanpur), a village in the Jhansi district, 708 Madanpur (ancient Mapanapura), village, 716, 720 Madanpur stone-inscription of Cāhamāna Pṛthvīrāja III, 716, 720, 1084 Madanavarman (Madanavarmadeva), Candella (Candrātreya) prince of Jejā-bhukti, 684, 687, 694, 695, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 707 fn. 2, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 723, 727, 732, 971, 1085; lord of Mahoba, 791 Maḍapadra-pratijāgaraṇaka, 892 Maḍḍaḍī, village, 1109 Mādhava (god), 734 Mādhava, Kavi (poet), 685 Mādhava, minister of the Cāhamāna king Durlabharāja, 1067 Mādhava, Nāgar Brāhman, composer of the Patan inscription of Bhima II, 1006 Mādhava, Nāgara Brāhman, minister of Karṇa II Vāghelā; his wife, who was a padminī, taken by force by the king; thereupon he brought the Muslims in Gujarat, 1044 fn. 1 Mādhava Śarman Agnihotrin, 904 Madhu, demon, 672 Madhukargadh stone-inscription of Naravarman, 881