Narendra Sena was succeeded by his son Prithvi Sena II. In some of the inscriptions he has been described as one who recovered the lost prestige of his dynasty. He had to face many enemies who were probably Nalas and Traikutas. Prithivi Sena made Padampur as his capital. He defeated the Nala king of Bastar and firmly established himself in the east.
Prithvi Sena II
Narendra Sena was succeeded by his son Prithivi Sena II.
Recently updated articles in States of India
History of Thissur District
Early History of Thissur District explains flourishing of the port cities. Now these port cities are transformed into archaeological sites.
Tippi Orchid Research Centre, Arunachal Pradesh
Tippi Orchid Research Centre in Arunachal Pradesh is renowned for its rich collection of exotic and endangered orchids. Surrounded by lush rainforest...
Tourism in Nashik District
Pilgrimage tourism in Nashik district involves visiting the various places of Hindu and Jain worship located here. Some of the holiest sites for Hind...
Mangadu, Kerala
Mangadu in Kerala’s Kollam district is a significant megalithic site known for its urn burials, cist burials, menhirs, and stone circles. Excavations...
Devaswom
History of Devaswom is not very ancient and can be dated back to late seventeenth century.
Related articles in States of India
East Indian States
East Indian States comprises of Bihar, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Odisha and also the Union Territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. It defines the cult...
Purnia District in Bihar
Purnia District is located in Bihar and extends from River Ganga to Nepal. The district has a rich Hindu history and glorious past.
Hooghly district
Hooghly District along the bank of the river Hooghly is one of the principal trading ports of West Bengal.
Geography Of Chittoor District
Geography of Chittoor district is spread along the topography of the land which is divided into two natural divisions; Chittoor has a dry and healthy...
Districts of West Bihar
Districts of West Bihar is comprised of medieval monuments that were built by the different governors of Mughal era.