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Bhima II (r. c. 1177–1240 CE) could not have been Bimba either, as he was a very weak monarch. According to the
Gujarat chroniclers, his kingdom ended up being divided among his ministers and regional chiefs. Such a weak ruler could not have invaded Konkan and subdued the more powerful Shilahara
122:: he returned to his capital as soon as Mahmud left, and ruled there until 1064 CE. The Jain chroniclers of Gujarat recorded the achievements of the Chaulukya kings in detail, but they do not mention any conquest of Konkan by Bhima I.
190:), 'Raja Bimbashah' took possession of a coastal territory from Karson. This "Karson" can be identified with Krishna, who was the governor of Ramadeva in northern Konkan. A 1299 CE
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trees which were the main components of a forest covering the low-lying areas of this island. He is said to have built a palace and a court of justice and temple of
91:, then an island, and became enamoured with its beautiful scenery. He built a palace on the island, and his followers also built their residence there.
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118:'s invasion in 1024 CE. However, this identification is incorrect, as the Chaulukya king who reigned during Mahmud's invasion was
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was the only
Chaulukya king who invaded Konkan. But he did not rule the area. Northern Konkan was ruled by the
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This account is corroborated by another
Persian record from 1436 CE, which states that in 1290 CE (1212
194:(donation record) also states that king 'Bimbadeva' granted some land in present-day Mumbai to his
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114:, Cunha wrote that Bhima had come to Mahim after fleeing his capital as a result of
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Quarterly journal of the Local Self-Government
Institute (Bombay).: Volume 47 :1976
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Purushottam Kavle. These evidences prove that Bimba was
Bhimadeva, the son of
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s (consorts). In Konkan, he took control of the coastal towns, such as
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110:(Solanki) dynasty of Gujarat, whose capital was Anahilavada. In his
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163:(c. 1296), Bimba fled to the Konkan coast. He was accompanied by
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kings around 1260 CE, and after that by the
Yadavas of Devagiri.
31:) who established his capital in Mahikavati, the present-day
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poem, states that the king
Bimbadev (or Bimbashah) came to
330:. The Times of India Press / Cambridge University Press.
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temple. The deity in this temple is named after the
167:(royal perceptor) Purushottam Pant Kavle and eleven
183:and others. He himself came to Mahi (Mahim).
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39:. He is identified as a son of the king
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159:. After his father was defeated by
27:, was a 13th-century Indian king (
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327:The Rise of Bombay: A Retrospect
63:("The story of Bimba"), an old
295:Stephen Meredyth Edwardes 1902
280:Stephen Meredyth Edwardes 1902
268:Stephen Meredyth Edwardes 1902
251:Stephen Meredyth Edwardes 1902
239:Stephen Meredyth Edwardes 1902
1:
373:13th-century Indian monarchs
155:, 'Bimbashah' was a son of
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322:Stephen Meredyth Edwardes
200:Ramachandra of Devagiri
157:Ramachandra of Devagiri
146:According to a 1495 CE
142:Persian firman account
102:identified Bimba with
100:José Gerson da Cunha
210:Bhimdeva built the
71:travelling through
378:People from Mumbai
87:. Bimba halted at
368:History of Mumbai
337:978-1-108-14407-0
241:, pp. 22–23.
75:in 1294 CE (1216
56:Bimbakhyan legend
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148:Persian language
116:Mahmud Ghaznavid
112:Origin of Bombay
85:Muslim invasions
65:Marathi language
19:, also known as
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188:Shalivahana era
161:Alauddin Khalji
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347:External links
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51:Identification
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353:Raja Bhimdev
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314:Bibliography
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128:Keshideva II
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83:because of
73:Anahilavada
362:Categories
226:References
220:Prabhadevi
132:Kumarapala
96:Bimbakhyan
61:Bimbakhyan
25:Bimba-Shah
212:Babulnath
192:danapatra
136:Shilahara
108:Chaulukya
98:account,
324:(1902).
206:Religion
181:Shirgaon
104:Bhima II
81:Devagiri
45:Devagiri
41:Ramadeva
196:rajguru
173:Parnera
165:rajguru
120:Bhima I
106:of the
21:Bhimdev
334:
216:Babool
177:Sanjan
152:firman
69:Konkan
37:Mumbai
169:umrao
89:Mahim
77:Shaka
35:, in
33:Mahim
17:Bhima
332:ISBN
29:raja
43:of
23:or
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