The Dynastic History of Northern India (Early Mediaeval Period) v2.c36.371

v2.c36.371

Vapula (also called Vapullaka), a chief, 785 Vapuleśvara (Śiva), 785 Vapullaka (also called Vapula), 785 Varāḍa, a kind of gambling, 995 Varāhasimha, Mahārāja, leader of the Guhila troops, 1165 Varāpaka, grāma, 943 Vāraṇasī (mod. Benares, in U. P.), 945; viṣaya, in Prathiṣṭāna-bhukti, 676 fn. 1 Varbhari, village, 729 Vardhama, Rāṇaka and a Mahāpradhāna, 1033 Vardhamāna (mod. Wadhwan, capital of State in Kathiawar), 891, 969, 1099 Vardhi-Pathaka, 1011, 1016, 1026; see also 1026 fn. 2, 1034; -viṣaya, 943, 949 Vāridurga (mod. Bariga), 708, 710 Vāridurga grant of Madanavarman, 708 Varman, rulers of East Bengal, 765; king, 779 Varman, village, in Sirohi, 919 Varṣa, a distinctive title assumed by the Paramārs, 842 Varvi, a mistake for 'Vardhi'; see Vardhi-pathaka 1026 fn. 3 Vaṣa, in Sirohi State, 915 Vasahā, village, 805 Vasanta Ācārya, a donee, 853 Vasantagadh, in Sirohi, 910, 1165; also spelt Vasantgarh Vasantgadh stone-inscription of Pūrṇapāla, 908, 910, 914 Vasantapāla, a prince; Kielhorn suggests that he may be a Tomara chief, 1075 Vasantapāla, Mahārājaputra, 982 Vasantavilāsa of Bālacandra, 884, 951, 970, 987, 989, 996 fn. 3, 1064, 1022, 1051 Vasantgadh inscription of Varmalāta, 910 fn. 4 Vāsavacandra, Mahārāja-guru, 685 Vāseka or Vāse, appointed Viṣṭia of Jayapura by Trailokyavarman, 733 Vasiṣṭha, sage, 843, 881, 887, 913, 920, 1012, 1052; fire altar on Mount Abu, 1052 Vasiṣṭha, gotra, 718 V. A. Smith, 709 Vāstavya (family), 717 Vāstavya Kāyastha, 701, 729, 733 Vāstavya Kāyastha-vamśa, 687 Vāstavya-vamśa, 714, 716 Vāstavya race, 812 Vastrākula family, 1010 Vastupāla, Jain Bania minister of the Caulukya Bhima II, and Vāghelā Caulukya Viradhavala, 902, 1012, 1014, 1029, 1031, 1032, 1036, 1057 1131, 1180 Vastupāla-prabandha of Rājaśekhara, 1081 fn. 3 Vastupāla-tejaḥpāla Praśasti of Jayaśimha, 942, 987, 1029, 1030, 1031 fn. 3 Vāsudeva, alias Adbhuta Kṛṣṇarāja, Paramāra king, 909 Vāsudeva, Brāhman, 949 Vāsudeva, Cāhamāna; became Sākambharī-śvara by the favour of the goddesses Sākambharī and Āśāpurī, 1061, 1062, 1062 fn. 1