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The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.23

The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.23

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English

v2.c36.23

Bhuvaneswar inscription of Eastern Gaṅga king Narasimha II, 815 Biana, region, 832; stone-inscription of Adhirāja Vijaya, 824, 831; tahsil, 823; town, 823, 831 Bibliographies, on Candrātreyas, 737; on Haihayas (Kalacuris), 820; on Kacchapa-ghātas, 836; on Paramāras, 931-32; on Caulukyas, 1049-51; on Cāhamānas, 1142-44; on Tomaras, 1152; on Guhila-putras, 1210 Biḍā (بيدا), Arabic phonetic equivalent of Vidyā (Vidyādhara), 688, 690, 691; how it was corrupted into Nandā, 688 fn. 4 Bihar, 676, 699, 746, 747, 788 Bija, prince of Kalyāṇa-kaṭaka, 935 'Bijainand,' foster-father of Muñja, 854 fn. 5 Bijapur, town in Jodhpur State, 980; stone-inscription of the Rāṣṭrakūṭa Dhavala, 855, 940, 1172 Bijawar State, 723, 726, 732, 783 Bijholi inscription, see Bijolia rock inscription, 1061 Bijnor, in U.P., 1021 fn. 8 Bijolia, a village in Mewar, 1081; rock inscription of Someśvara; also called the Bijholi and Bijolian, 1052, 1053, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1074, 1077, 1081, 1081 fn. 7, 1082 Bikaner, Desert of, 1087 fn. 2; State, 1053 Bikramjit, sovereign of Ujjain, 907 Bilaspur district, 758, 774, 803, 804, 805, 809, 810, 812, 813 Bilhaṇa, author of the Vikramāṅkadevacarita, 698, 779, 780, 865, 874; mahāpaṇḍita, 899; mahākavi, 895; paṇḍita, 901, 902 Bilhari (the Balihri of the maps), one of the oldest towns in the Jubbulpore district, C.P., 770; stone-inscription of the Śaiva ascetics of the Mattamayura sect of the time of Yuvarāja II, 752 fn. 1, 753, 757, 758, 759, 767, 770-71 Binae ud-Din, 722 Birbhum, district, Bengal, 765, 784 Bird (James), translator of Mirāt-i-Aḥmadī, 943 fn. 4 Birnagar, Brāhman of, 1153 Biruda, 756, 757, 828, 1158 Bīrūnī (also called al-Bīrūnī), 670 fn. 1, 689, 692 fn. 4, 772 Boher, a village in the Punjab, 1146 fn. 2 Boher Palam Baoli inscription (same as Palam Baoli inscription), 1146 fn. 2 Bōlā, alias Bahuguṇa mātā—temple of, 1110 Bombay (city), 949; Presidency, 863, 1055, 1153 fn. 4; grant of Naravarman, 882; Royal Asiatic Society grant of Bhima I, 949; Secretariat grant of Ajayapāla, 1000 Bonthādevi, wife of Cālukya king Vikramāditya VI, 766 Bopaṇava-sthabhana, donor in Bali stone-inscription, 967, 1110 Bopeśvara Mahādeva, temple of, 1181 Brahmā (god), 768 fn. 2, 797 'Brahma Dew,' an Indian prince, 958, 959