The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.368

v2.c36.368

Vacca, sage, 1053 fn. 1; see Vatsa Vacchakācārya, 942 Vacchala, Brāhmaṇ donee, 868 Vacchūka, Dharmalekhin, 789 Vaḍahara-deśa, 809 Vaḍaṇā clan (anvaya), 981 Vaḍaūda, village of, 882, 904 Vaḍavāḍa (mod. Bedwara), village, 723 Vadavārī (probably mod. Berwara), 708; -viṣaya, 714 Vādha, a measurement of land, 715 Vadharā, Paṭṭala, 725 Vaḍiā-devī, queen of Harṣa Siyaka II, 852 Vadnagar, ancient Anandapura, 964 fn. 2, 979, 1153 fn. 4, 1154 fn. 6, 1155 Vadnagar praśasti of Kumārapāla, 887, 937, 946, 947, 948, 952, 970, 979, 984 fn. 4, 988, 989 Vadyavā-grāma, 793 Vāgaḍa, area occupied by the States of Dungapur and Banswara, 842, 860, 920, 924, 971 fn. 2, 1177, 1182, 1183, 1186, 1206 Vāgaḍī Salakhaṇa, see Jalasala, 1083 Vāgabhaṭa, Cāhamāna king of Ranthambhor; identified with Bāhar-Deo (Bāhaḍa-deva), 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098 Vāgabhaṭa, younger brother and minister of Ranthambhor Cāhamāna Prahlāda, 904, 1094, 1095 Vāgabhaṭa, minister of Caulukya king Kumārapāla, 792