The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.164

v2.c36.164

Māndhātṛ, the epic king, 826 Mandoogurb, Rājā of, 876 Mandor, ancient Māṇḍavyapura, 839, 1129 fn. 2, 1130, 1189; see Mandawar, 1021 fn. 8 Mandor stone-inscription, gives genealogy of Sahajapāla, 1114 Mando (mod. Mandu), 907 Mandu, 676 fn. 1, 840, 847, 876, 907, 971, 1021 fn. 8 Mangala, addressed to Brahman, 979 Maṅgaladevī, queen of Vajraṭa, 1147 Maṅgalapura (mod. Mangrol), 1202 Maṅgalarāja, Kacchapaghāta king of Gwalior, 823, 832 Maṅgalarāja, Ṭhakkura 1079 Maṅgaleśa, Caḷukya king 739 Manglana (sometimes spelt Maglana) 19 miles W. of Maroth in Marwar, 1094 Manglana stone-inscription of the time of Vallanaḍeva (Bilhaṇa), 1094 Mangrol in Junagarh, S. Kathiawar, 976, 977 Mangrol stone-inscription of Kumārapāla, 974, 976 fn. 5, 977 fn. 9, 1161 Mangrol stone-inscription of Guhila Ṭhakura Mūlaka, 1201 Maṇikaṇṭha, composer of Sasbahu praśasti, 827 Maniyagarh (in the Chhatarpur State), original home of the Candellas 668 Manjaniks, used for besieging the fort of Rantambhor, 1102 Manjhanpur Tahsil, 783 Mañjughoṣa, ‘the Buddhist god of learning,’ 798 Manoratha of Mathura, belonged to Kāyastha-vaṃśa; ‘Secretary’ of king Bhuvanapāla, 826 Manṣūra, 942, 946, 954, 955, 961, 972; Sumra chief of, 1005 Mansura, village of, in Kaccha-maṇḍala, 949 Mantrādhikāra, 701 fn. 1 Mantrī 694, 701, 711, 718, 1041, 1075 Mantri-mukhya, chief minister, 704, 712, 1098 Mantrin (same as Mantrī), 1041 Mantri-pradhāna (chief minister), 763 Manu, 748 Manyakheṭa (mod. Malkhed), 850, 863 Mānyakheṭa (mod. Malkhed), 764, 769; same as Mānyakheṭa Marakaṭeśvara (god Śambhu), 683, 687 Marāṭha horsemen, 674; predecessors of, 837 Mārī (?), 995 Mārīci, sage, 666 Mārkaṇḍeśvara caturmukha, 892 Marṇī, daughter of Bargujar Rajput chief of Daosa, 828 Maroth, in Marwar, 1094 Marshall, Sir John, 772 fn. 4 Maru, 986 fn. 2, 993, 1020, 1021 Marupallikā, village, 1066 Marusthalī (desert), 1073 Marusthāna, 986 Mārvāḍ (Marwar), 1024 Mārvārī language, 1181