One of the most proficient rulers of the Rashtrakuta dynasty, DhruvaDharavarsha (780-793) C.E. succeeded to the throne, subsequent to his older brother Govinda II. Evidences asserting the empirical powers of Dhruva are witnessed in the Garugadahalli writing of 782 and the Dhulia grant of 779. Although certain historians proclaimed that Dhruva appalled and seized the throne from his brother, other historians assert that switch of the throne from Govinda II to Dhruva was serene. The emperor attained the titles of Srivallabha, Kalivallabha, Parameshvara, Dharavarsha and Maharajadhiraja.
(Last Updated on : 05/10/2019)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Recently Updated Articles in History of India
|
|
|
| • | Wali
Walis or Sufi Saints are those who have established a connection with the universal consciousness. They are closely connected to God to the extent that some of them remain cut-off from the real physical world as in the case of the condition of Wilayat Awwal. There are different levels of Wali depending on the extent of love and unity with the Almighty that they feel and exhibit in their behaviour.
| | | • | Village Administration of Rashtrakuta Empire
Village administration of Rashtrakuta Empire was headed by the village headman. Villages were divided for efficient governance.
| | | • | Suddhi Movement
Suddhi Movement aimed at purifying those Hindus who were converted to other religions in the nineteenth century.
| | | • | Sikandar Lodi
Sikandar Lodi was the second ruler of the Lodi dynasty and became Sultan after the death of his father Bahlul Khan Lodi on July 17, 1489.
| | | • | Shamsuddin Habib Allah
Shamsuddin Habib Allah was another great Sufi saint having a liberal attitude towards various religions. Also known as Mirza Zanzana, he was a Master of the four Tariqats- Naqshbandia, Qadiria, Suhrawardia and Chishtia Orders. He was killed by unknown persons and died a martyr and his mausoleum, situated near Jama Masjid in Delhi, is called the `Shahid Sahab ki Mazar`.
| | |
|
|
|
|
|
