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Rashtrakuta

Several branches of the Rashtrakuta dynasty emerged during their expansion in the 8th-10th centuries, ruling various regions after the fall of the main empire. Well known branches included the Rashtrakutas of Gujarat (757-888), Rattas of Saundatti in Karnataka (875-1230), Rashtrakutas of Rajasthan (893-996), and branches in Dahal near Jabalpur, Mandore, and Kanauj which ruled into the 13th century. Descendants of the Rashtrakutas are found across large parts of India today, including the Rashtraudha dynasty of Maharashtra and the Rathor Rajputs of J

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190 views

Rashtrakuta

Several branches of the Rashtrakuta dynasty emerged during their expansion in the 8th-10th centuries, ruling various regions after the fall of the main empire. Well known branches included the Rashtrakutas of Gujarat (757-888), Rattas of Saundatti in Karnataka (875-1230), Rashtrakutas of Rajasthan (893-996), and branches in Dahal near Jabalpur, Mandore, and Kanauj which ruled into the 13th century. Descendants of the Rashtrakutas are found across large parts of India today, including the Rashtraudha dynasty of Maharashtra and the Rathor Rajputs of J

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niranjan krishna
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Several Branches of the Rashtrakuta dynasty were created by the kings, commanders and

relatives of the Rashtrakuta family during their expansion into central and northern India in the
eighth to the tenth centuries. These kingdoms ruled during the reign of the parent empire or
continued to rule for centuries after the its fall or came to power much later. Well known among
these were the Rashtrakutas of Gujarat (757-888),[1] the Rattas of Saundatti (875-1230) in
modern Karnataka,[2] the Rashtrakutas of Rajasthan (known as Rajputana) and ruling from
Hastikundi or Hathundi (893-996),[3] Dahal
(near Jabalpur),[4] the Rathores of Mandore and Dhanop,[5] Rashtraudha dynasty of Mayuragiri in
modern Maharashtra[6] and Rashtrakutas of Kanauj.[7]

Contents

 1Rashtrakuta branches
 2Descendants Of Rashtrakuta
 3Notes
 4References

Rashtrakuta branches[edit]
These branches emerged as a result of Rashtrakuta conquest of North India.
Rashtrakutas of Lata (Gujarat):[8]

 Indra (807-818) (brother of Govinda III above)


 Karka and Govinda (818-826)
 Dhruva II (835-845)
 Akalavarsha Shubhatunga (867)
 Dhruva III (-871)
 Direct rule from Manyakhet by Krishna II
Rashtrakutas of Hastikundi (Hathundi) (Jodhpur)[9][10][11]

 Harivarma
 Vidagdha (916-938)
 Mammata (939)
 Balaprasada (997)
 The Hathundi Rathores (descendants)
Rashtrakutas of Dahal (near Jabalpur) (Madhya Pradesh)[12]

 Golhanadeva (1023)
Rashtrakutas of Kanauj (11th. century-13th. century)[13]
 Gopal (4th king)
 Tribhuvana
 Madanapala (1119)
 Devapala (Lost Shravasti to Gahadavalas in 1128)
 Bhimapala
 Surapala
 Amritapala
 Lakhanpala (In 1202 defeated byQutub-ud-din)
 Mahasamanta Barahadeva (under Gahadavala Adakkhamalla)
Rashtrakutas of Mandore/Jodhpur

 The lineage of Rathors 1226 - To date (Mandore/Jodhpur)


According to one theory, the Gahadavalas were an offshoot of the Rashtrakutas of Kannauj, but
this theory is contradicted by epigraphic evidence.[14]

Descendants Of Rashtrakuta[edit]
Their descendants are spread out over large areas of India. The Rashtraudha
dynasty of Mayuragiri, Maharashtra, described in the Rashtraudha Kavya (1596) of
Rudrakavi,[15] the Rathor Rajputs of Jodhpur and the Rattas of Saundatti in Karnataka also claim
descent from them.[16]

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