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Topic: Pulakesi

	Chalukya -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Pulakesi II Pulakesi II, who ascended the throne in (Click link for more info and facts about 608) 608, is certainly the most famous and most recognized ruler of the Chalukya dynasty.
		Pulakesi II won the war and came to a treaty with Harshavardhana, a treaty which marked the (Click link for more info and facts about Narmada) Narmada (A large natural stream of water (larger than a creek)) river as the border between the Chalukya Empire and that of Harshavardhana.
		Pulakesi was finally defeated by the Pallava (A male sovereign; ruler of a kingdom) king (Click link for more info and facts about Narasimhavarman) Narasimhavarman in (Click link for more info and facts about 642) 642.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/C/Ch/Chalukya.htm (659 words)

	Chalukya
		Pulakesi II won the war and came to a treaty with Harshavardhana, a treaty which marked the Narmada river as the border between the Chalukya Empire and that of Harshavardhana.
		With this conquest, Pulakesi's control extended completely over Southern India, including Maharashtra and parts of Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat.
		Pulakesi went on to exchange ambassadors with the Shah of Persia - his reception of the Persian ambassador is depicted in one of the paintings in the Ajanta caves.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Chalukya (580 words)

	Chalukya (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The dynasty was established by Pulakesi I in 550 CE.
		Pulakesi II Pulakesi II, who ascended the throne in 608 CE, is certainly the most famous and most recognized ruler of the Chalukya dynasty.
		Pulakesi was finally defeated by the Pallava king Narasimhavarman in 642 CE.
	www.yotor.com /wiki/en/ch/Chalukya.htm (566 words)

	Narasimhavarman I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Narasimhavarman I was one of the most famous Pallava kings who ruled from A.D. He shared his father's (Mahendravarman I) love of art and completed the work started by Mahendravarman in Mahabalipuram.
		He avenged his father's defeat at the hands of the Chalukya king, Pulakesi II in the year 642.
		Pulakesi II, the most famous of the early Chalukya kings, had defeated Mahendravarman and annexed various northern Pallava provinces.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Narasimhavarman_I (227 words)

	OurKarnataka.com: History of Karnataka: The Chalukyas of Badami
		Pulakesi II ascended the throne in C.610 A. D., and he has been rightly regarded as the ablest monarch in the Chalukyan line.
		Moving further south, Pulakesi II routed the Pallava ruler Mahendravarman I in the battle of Pullalur.
		It is possible that Pulakesi did not conquer all the Kingdoms in one long expedition, he did so in several expeditions undertaken at different periods.
	www.ourkarnataka.com /states/history/historyofkarnataka15.htm (903 words)

	Dictionary of Meaning www.mauspfeil.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Pulakesi II Pulakesi II started out consolidating his kingdom by conducting minor campaigns against the ''Alupa''s, ''Ganga''s and others.
		Pulakesi was finally defeated by the Pallava monarch king Narasimhavarman_I Narasimhavarman in 642.
		The rock-cut temples of Badami and Aihole, and the some of the celebrated paintings and sculptures of the Ellora and Ajanta caves are examples of the art that the Chalukya Empire patronized.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Chalukya.html (692 words)

	Chalukya (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Pulakesi II Pulakesi II, que ascendió el trono en 608 CE, es ciertamente de la regla más famosa y la mayoría reconocida de la dinastía de Chalukya.
		Pulakesi II comenzado fuera de consolidar su reino conduciendo campañas de menor importancia contra el Alupas, Gangas y otros.
		Pulakesi II ganó la guerra y vino a un tratado con Harshavardhana, un tratado que marcó el río de Narmada como la banda entre el imperio de Chalukya y el de Harshavardhana.
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/ch/Chalukya.htm (626 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Narasimhavarman I
		Narasimhavarman I was one of the most famous Pallava kings who ruled from A.D..He shared his father's (Mahendravarman I) love of art and completed the work started by Mahendravarman in Mahabalipuram.
		Pulakesi II, the most famous of the early Chalukya kings had defeated Mahendravarman and annexed some northern Pallava provinces.
		He successfully defeated and killed Pulakesi II in 642 and returned back to Kanchipuram as a victorous emperor.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Narasimhavarman_I (381 words)

	Sivagamiyin Sabadham articles and news from Start Learning Now (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The plot revolves around the historical events of the Chalukya king, Pulakesi laying a siege of KanchipuramKanchi and Narasimhavarman avenging this by attacking BadamiVatapi, the capital of the Chalukyas.
		Pulakesi deciphers the letter that Paranjothi is carrying to mean the young man should be given the secret of the Ajanta dyes.
		Pulakesi is killed in this battle but this information is not known to the Pallavas since the body is taken and cremated by Naganandhi.
	www.startlearningnow.com /Sivagamiyin%20Sabhadham.htm (2486 words)

	Pulakesi –II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pulakesi_%E2%80%93II (103 words)

	Jainism Literature Center - Articles
		The Chalukyas who ruled from 419 to 1156 A. were great patrons of Jainism in Karnataka.
		Among them Pulakesi I is very famous in history.
		He is also called Satyasraya and was the patron of Ravikirti whose famous inscription in Samskrit found at Aihole is noted for its diction, poetic grandeur and linguistic excellence, comparable only with that of Kalidasa.
	www.fas.harvard.edu /~pluralsm/affiliates/jainism/article/south.htm (3986 words)

	History of South India - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He ruled from Badami, the present day Bijapur, in Karnataka.
		His son Pulakesi –II became the king of the western Chalukyan empire in 610 AD and ruled till 642 AD.
		Pulakeshin II is most remembered for the fiery battle he fought and won against the North Indian Emperor Harshavardhana in 637 AD.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_South_India (583 words)

	Marijuana.Com Marijuana Seeds & Drug Test Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Pulakesi II won the war and came to a treaty with Harshavardhana, a treaty which marked the Narmada
		Pulakesi was finally defeated by the Pallava king
		The Chalukya Empire was restored in 655 by Vikramaditya I; the clashes with the Pallava Empire continued until
	www.assault-weapon.com /wiki/Chalukya (514 words)

	Jainism in Andhra Pradesh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Even before the reign of Chalukya king Pulakesi the (17th Century A. D.) Jainism was a dominant religion in the Karnataka.
		Excavations conducted at Danavulapadu in Cuddapah district revealed the extent of spread of Jainism in that area.
		The founder of Eastern Chalukya dynasty Kubjavishnuvardhana (624-641 A. D.) was brother of Pulakesi II.
	www.dd-b.net /~raphael/jain-list/msg01570.html (891 words)

	Badami
		Badami is noted for two early inscriptions dating events in history in the 6th century.
		The earlier one in sanskrit dates back to 543 CE, from the period of Pulakesi I (Vallabheswara), on a hillock.
		Near the Bhutanata temple, on a rock, there is an inscription testifying Mamalla Pallava's victory over the Chalukyas in the year 642 CE.
	www.templenet.com /Karnataka/badami.html (497 words)

	[saligaonet] Communidade de Saligao---III
		We are continuing the story of Aryanization of Goa that began under the Mauryas.Today we shall talk about the Chalukyas, Kadambas and the Bahmanis as related by Maria Aurora Couto
		‘ The earliest record of the Chalukya period dated AD 610 refers to the great emperor Pulakesi II.
		The Chalukyas became feudatories of the Rashtrakutas after King Dantidurga laid the foundation of the Rashtrakuta dynasty in AD 753 with Konkan as a feudatory province.
	www.mail-archive.com /saligaonet@goacom.com/msg00436.html (585 words)

	webindia123.com-Indian History-Medieval-History-SOUTH INDIA
		His power was done to its fate by Narasimhavarman I who had allied with the other southern states beyond the Kaveri.
		The death of Pulakesi II was followed by a decline in the Chalukya power.
		In the year 656AD his son Vikramaditya I defeated the Pallavas and captured their capital Kanchi.
	www.webindia123.com /history/MEDIEVAL/history%20south.htm (2571 words)

	WELCOME : www.jainsamaj.org
		West of Araballi18 (also called yaraballi) in harpanahalli taluk, a kannada inscription of seventh century A.D. over a granite boulder furnishes us that several jaina ascetics had given up there mortal coils through the performance of sallegana vrata.
		These records can be ascribed to pulakesi ll's time.
		The hillocks here, like the sravanbelgola ones were prominent Jaina resorts for a long period, as justified by its arhatpalli.
	www.jainsamaj.org /literature/jaina-210704.htm (2573 words)

	Reviews from The Horizons - Art, Culture and Lifestyles from India
		Their first programmetogether in Chennai was marked by crisp nritta and mediocre abhinaya.
		Supporting them well were Saisankar, vocal, Pulakesi, Nattuvangam, B.V.Balakrishna, mridangam, and Mahesh, flute.
		They exhibit good geometry, but are hampered by poor group choreography and moments of hesitation.
	www.thehorizons.com /review/rev80.htm (350 words)

	Oppiliappan List Archive Jul 2005
		Simha VishNu's son, MahEndra Varman was a Jain and got converted to Saivite faith later and commenced the building of the shore temples at MahAbalipuram.
		MahEndra Varman was humiliated in a war with Pulakesi II, the aggressive king from ChAlukya dynasty in 620 A.D.
		His son Narasimha Varaman (r630-668 C.E) avenged his father's defeat and burnt down the Chalukya capital in the year 632 C.E. The Jain monks (8000 of them) had migrated from north during King Chandra Guptha's time (3rd Centrury B.C.E) during a time of famine and established their roots.
	www.ibiblio.org /sripedia/oppiliappan/archives/jul05/msg00087.html (569 words)

	The rise of Western Chalukyas
		But the real dynasty is known to be founded by the Maharaja
		Pulakesi-I took up many titles such as Satyasraya and was a scholar too.
		Though not any conquests are credited to him, he is stated to have ruled from Badami, the present day Bijapur.
	www.forumancientcoins.com /india/southind/chalukya/south_ewchal.html (482 words)

	SAMACHAR.COM: FEATURES
		Centuries later, famous Tamil writer, 'Kalki' (R.Krishnamurthy) chronicled yet another revenge theme in his historical novel, 'Sivakamiyan sabatham' (The Oath of Sivakami) where king Mahendra Pallavan's neglected armed forces could not withstand the rampaging hordes of the Chalukya king, Pulakesi.
		Prince Narasimha Pallavan (also known as Mamallar) swore revenge particularly after Pulakesi forced dancer Sivakami who was in love with the Prince to dance in the public square.
		These and many other episodes from Tamil history find a ready echo in the hearts of the people of Tamil Nadu who would rather starve but not give up the belief that their language and culture were the best in the country.
	www.samachar.com /features/040701_1-fpj.html (1320 words)

	Rediff On The Net, Life/Style: V Gangadhar on detectives and square tomatoes
		R Krishnamurthy (popularly known as Kalki), one of the outstanding authors of his time, excelled in historical novels which were as good, if not better, than those of Sir Walter Scott.
		One of his memorable historical novels titled Sivakamian Sabatham (The Vow of Sivakami) revolved around the Pallava-Chalukya wars and the final conquest of Pulakesi by Mahammala Pallavan who built the famous Mahabalipuram near Madras.
		The novel also portrayed a tender and tragic love affair between the Pallava king and the dancing girl, Sivakami, the daughter of the sculptor who was the inspiration behind the construction of Mahabalipuram.
	in.rediff.com /style/jun/21gang.htm (1082 words)

	Deccan Herald News page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The forts at Badami are examples of the most ancient type of forts in Karnataka.
		An inscription found in the Bavanbande Fort says that it was built by Pulakesi I in 543 A.D. As seen in Pulakesi’s stone inscription, the fort was built on the middle portion of the sloping hill.
		Hence it had the appearance of a hanging fort, a rare type of fort.
	www.deccanherald.com /deccanherald/july04/spt4.asp (559 words)

	I Love Hyderabad (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		It is related to earlier history which taxes the mind and involves profound research.
		But the crucial base is a historical truth that every political authority was ambitious in expansion of his territorial boundaries and centralisation of power, whether he is Akbar or earlier ones like Harsa, Pulakesi, and others.
		They wanted to enlarge and consolidate their power.
	www.redcatalogue.com /interviews/interviews-hamarashehar-hyderabad.html (3037 words)

	Andhra Pradesh (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		The decline and fall of the Satabahanas threw Andhra into great chaos; small kingdoms were carved out of the great empire.
		During the period 180 — 624 AD, Ikshvakus, Brihatphalayanas, Salankayanas, Vishnukundins, Vakatakas, Pallavas, Anandagotras, Kalingas and others ruled over Andhra in small kingdom till the Chalukyas gained power under Pulakesi II.
		The regime patronized worship of Buddha and Boddhi tree; Madhyamika Philosophy of Ramanuja; Sanskrit replaced Prakriti as the language of inscription; architecture, sculpture and art of cave temples flourished.
	www.theindianculture.com /states/AndhraPradesh/a.p.htm (1802 words)

	Printer Friendly Version (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		It wasn’t just Muslims who broke Hindu temples, you know!
		Biding his time, young Pulakesi put together a
		But when he inspected Kailasanathar he exclaimed that the world would condemn him as a barbarian if he destroyed anything so brilliant.
	www.indianexpress.com /print.php?content_id=23645 (1593 words)

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