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Topic: Jonaraja

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	Kashmir History and Politics
		Starting with Jonaraja (15th century CE), the author of the second Rajatarangni, and coming down to Jawahar Lal Nehru (20th century CE) it is an endless saga of sycophancy and kowtowing on the part of Kashmiri Hindus before the aggressors.
		One has to read the songs which Jonaraja composed in praise of Zain-ul- Abedin and the panegyrics which Jawahar Lal Nehru has heaped on Mohammed Ghaznavi, Babar, Akbar and Sheikh Abdullah, his Sher-i-Kashmir.
		Jonaraja had the decency at least to detail the brutalities committed by the Islamic sultans.
	ikashmir.net /history/goel1.html (1697 words)

	Baharistan-i-Shahi translated by Kashi Nath Pandita
		Its author is unknown and the work covers 131 years of history given by Jonaraja.
		This is a very faithful reproduction of Jonaraja's comment on the event.[1] This confirms that the Persian version of Jonaraja's Rajatarangini was used by the author.
		The author also writes that if the stories and anecdotes of Sultan Shihabu'd-Din's remarkable bravery are fully described (as had been available to him), people would think them a result of his poetical exaggeration and as such would be taken as false....
	www.ikashmir.net /baharistan/introduction.html (6646 words)

	Semthan - The Prehistoric Period of Kashmir
		The famous historian, Jonaraja, has said that a Vishnu temple existed at this place.
		The wooden barrier and the structure of the temple could not remain intact for a long time.
		According to Jonaraja (1389-1459), Sultan Sikandar broke the image of Vishnu kept in this temple.
	www.koausa.org /KoshSam/Semthan.html (1338 words)

	PaippalAda saMhitA: Medieval History
		Since JonarAja died in 1459 (§55) and the tribe of the Tsaks captured the throne of Kashmir in 1561 AD, so he is not expected to report prophetically that the scions of the LaGkAra Cakka (Tsak) will rule Kashmir.
		According to zrIvara, the author of the Jaina-HAjataraGgiNI, JonarAja died in saMvat [45] 35 or 1459 AD.
		JonarAja mentions the birth of his sons Adam Khan, Haji Khan, Jasrath Khan, and Bahram Khan.
	uweb.cas.usf.edu /~clopez/CAL/AV/DIS/Medievalhistory.htm (885 words)

	KASHMIR - LoveToKnow Article on KASHMIR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		His work, in six books, makes use of earlier writings now lost.
		Commencing with traditional history of very early times, it comes down to the reign of Sangrama Deva, 1006; the second work, by Jonaraja, takes up the history in continuation of Kalhanas, and, entering the Mahommedan period, gives an account of the reigns down to that of Zain-ul-ab-ad-din, 1412.
		Srivara carried on the record to the accession of Fah Shah, 1486.
	www.1911ency.org /K/KA/KASHMIR.htm (5928 words)

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