Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, or the Central and Western Rajput States of India v1.c17.s5.t1.95

v1.c17.s5.t1.95

The Nerbudda was no limit to the power of the Pramaras. About the very period of the foregoing inscription, Ram Pramar held his court in Telingana, and is invested by the Chauhan Bard, Chand, with the dignity of paramount sovereign of India, and head of a splendid feudal¹ association, whose members became independent on his death. The Bard makes this a voluntary act of the Pramaras; but coupled with the Guhilots' violent acquisition of Chitor, we may suppose the successor of Ram was unable to maintain such supremacy.