The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.29

v2.c36.29

Caṇḍīśa, Mahādeva, 912 Candra, a composer of Praśasti, 920 Candrā, queen of Jajjuka, 1117 Candrā river, mod. Bandi river according to Sarda; but it should be identified with mod. Luni, 1073 Candra-bhāgā (rivulet), 945 Candracūḍa (Śiva), 815 fn. 3, 1193 Candradeva, Gāhaḍavāla king of Benares and Kanauj, 699, 702, 747 748, 751, 788 Candragupta, Maurya king of Magadha 1211 Candramā (the Moon), god, 665, 748 Candraprabha Jaina Tirthankara, 831 Candrapurī, 891 Candrarāja, brother of the Cāhamāna king Vigraharāja, 1067 Candrarāja, son of the Sākambharī Cāhamāna Siṃharāja, 1066 Candrarāja I, Sākambharī Cāhamāna, 1062 Candrarāja II; also known as Saśinṛpa Sākambharī Cāhamāna, 1063 Candra Śarman, Mahāsandhivigrahika, 949 Candraśekhara, author of Surjan-carita 1061 fn. 4, 1084 Candrasiṃha, 798 Caṇḍātreyas (Caṇḍellas) of Jeja-Bhukti (Bundel-khand), 665, 670, 684, 686, 713, 715, 717, 722, 732, 734 Candravarman, traditional founder of the Caṇḍellas, 665, 666, 667 Caṇḍrāvatī, capital of the Paramāras of Abu, 747, 842, 886, 914, 917, 990, 1000, 1021, 1042 fn. 4, 1127, 1153, 1182; grant of, 699 fn. 2, 747; town of, 910 Caṇḍrāvatīpura, 1027 Caṇḍrell-anvaya (Caṇḍella), 666 fn. 3, 677 Caṇḍrikā, daughter of E. Gaṅga king Anaṅgabhīma, wife of king Paramardi, 815 Caṇḍurāja, Khaśa king of Lohara, 676 Capala-gotra, 1008 Cāpas, 936, 850 Cāpoṭkaṭa, 850, 1041; also called Cāvoṭaka, 935 Carlleyle, 824 fn. 2, 1164 fn. 1 & 2 Carmanvatī (mod. Chambal), river, 863 fn. 1, 1059 Cāraṇa (bard), 995 Cartellieri, 714, fn. 1, 1009 fn. 2 Cārvāka-riśāla-malana, 812 fn 2 Caṣṭana, Western Kṣatrapa, 1056 Catalogue of Coins in the Indian Museum, Calcutta 709 Cāṭeśvar, 815 Cāṭeśvar stone-inscription of Anaṅga Bhīma II, 815 Cāṭṭa, a Brāhmaṇ, 805 Caturaṅga, a kind of gambling, 995 Caturaṅga (quadriform); according to bardic tradition the name Cauhan derived from this word, 1052 Catur bhuja Cauhan, four-armed like his creator Viṣṇu, 1052 fn. 3 Caturbhuja, temple of (same as temple of Rāmacandra), 677 Caturbhuja, Ṭhakura, 795 Catuṣkikā (a four-pillared hall), 705