Pravarasena II was a ruler of the Vatsagulma branch of the Vakataka dynasty. He was the son and successor of Vindhyasena.

History. Bhim Singh Dahiya writes that Kalhana mentions Pravarasena II, the son of Toramana, was born of a lady from Ikshavaku family.. जनरल कनिंघम के मत से, काश्मीर के प्रवरसेन का समय 423 ई. है। 1 प्रवरसेन यशोधर्मा का समकालीन था, क्योंकि ...

Other articles where Pravarasena is discussed: Vakataka dynasty: …the reign of his son Pravarasena I, who came to the throne about 270 and reached the Narmada River in the north by annexing the kingdom of Purika. Browse Search. Dictionary …

Masoda Landgrant Charter of Pravarsena II A Historical Analysis Raghavendra Vajpeyi I Introduction 1.1 The 49 line text of the Masoda Landgrant Charter of the Vakataka ruler Pravarasena II, regnal year 19, 1 was brought to light by Ajay Mitra Shastri and Chandrashekhar Gupta some five years back.* Originally the editors had suggested

History. Pravarasena I had become an emperor in his own right, perhaps the only emperor in the dynasty, with his kingdom embracing a good portion of North India and whole of Deccan. He carried his arms to the Narmada in the north and annexed the kingdom of Purika which was being ruled by a king named Sisuka.In any case, he certainly ruled from Bundelkhand in the north …

The Setubandha Of Pravarasena,ed.2 by Sastri Pansikar,wasudev Laxman Rev. Publication date 1935 Topics C-DAK Collection digitallibraryindia; JaiGyan Language Sanskrit. Book Source: Digital Library of India Item 2015.553703. dc.contributor.author: Sivadatta Ed. dc.contributor.author: Pandurang Parab,kasinath Ed.

Jun 17, 2019 · One of the major decisions taken by Pravarasena II, who had a long rule of about 30 years from 410 CE to 440 CE, was to shift the capital of the empire to a new city called Pravarapura, probably near Wardha. Until then, Nandivardhana – known today as Nagardhan – was the capital city.

Feb 01, 2019 · 609823 809994 Dudia OB00154 OB00154a OB00154b OB00154c OB00154d OB00154e OB00154f OB00154g Pravarasena II. Grants: European Commission: DHARMA - The Domestication of “Hindu” Asceticism and the Religious Making of South and Southeast Asia (809994); European Commission: ASIA - Beyond Boundaries: Religion, Region, Language and …

Rudrasena II (256-278 CE) was Vakataka King. On the death of Vakataka King Rudrasena II, his queen Prabhavatigupta, the daughter of Chandragupta II (376-413 AD),ruled her husband's kingdom for at least about 13 years, even though she is known to have three sons. Prabhavatigupta issued the Poona copper plate inscription in the 13th year of her rule as the …

Pravarasena II ( r. C. 400 - 415 n. L.) Byl vládcem větve Vatsagulma z dynastie Vakataka . Byl synem a nástupcem Vindhyaseny.. Zdá se, že Pravarasena II měla relativně krátkou a jednotvárnou vládu. Pravděpodobně zemřel brzy, protože po něm následoval syn, kterému bylo pouhých osm let.

Feb 25, 2014 · Western Vakataka Dynasty. February 25, 2014. c.340 - c.500 A.D : The Vakataka Empire (c.250 - c.500 AD) was a royal Indian dynasty that originated from the Deccan in the mid-3rd century CE after Satavahanas and Telangana region after Abhiras by Sarvasena of Vastagulma or Western Vakatakas. Founder Vatsagulma branch – This branch was founded ...

Pravarasena’s kingdom was partitioned after his death. The main line continued with Rudrasena I ( c. 330), his son Prithvisena I ( c. 350), and Prithvisena’s son Rudrasena II ( c. 400). In the period of Prithvisena the Vakatakas came into contact with the powerful Gupta family of North India, which was making a bid to expand in the west at ...

Apr 26, 2021 · Kalidasa’s training seemed to have helped the young king, Pravarasena II, because, following a long line of poet-kings in the Deccan, Pravarasena is also credited with writing a famous Prakrit Kavya Setubandha or Ravanavaha. This is considered the only extant Prakrit Mahakavya and it is believed that it was vetted by Kalidasa himself!

Pravarasena (r. c. 275 – 335 CE [1]) was the successor of Vindhyashakti, the founder of the Vakataka dynasty.He was the first and only Vakataka ruler to be called Samrāṭ, meaning emperor or universal ruler. [2] [3] It was probably under his reign that the Vakatakas were established as a major power in Central India and the Deccan, where they would continue to rule for almost two …