58:, indicating Sanskrit's dominance during that period. Circular seal with a relief figure of a swan (though each ruler may have had their own symbol) and Ratification of gifts made by Prabhu Naga Bhogikamatya for spiritual salvation. Interestingly, other rulers, like King Ashankit, had different symbols - his was an elephant, as seen on three copper plates. Devaraja is credited with establishing a well-organized administrative system, which facilitated trade, commerce, and cultural exchange. He also patronized
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The earliest recorded Bhoja ruler in Goa, King
Devaraj, is mentioned in a 3rd- or 4th-century AD inscription found in South Goa. This southern Brahmi script plate, issued from Chandrapur, grants tolls and land to Brahmins Govindswami and Indraswami. The Bhoja rulers of Chandrapur controlled areas
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The
Aryanization of Goa commenced under the Mauryan Empire. Ashoka's Girnar rock edicts mention the Pettnikas, Rashtrikas, and Bhojas, who inhabited semi-autonomous kingdoms along the empire's southern border in the Deccan and Konkan coast. According to Puranic tradition, the Bhojas, an Aryan
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The
Chalukya period began with Emperor Pulakesi II (AD 610). Following King Dantidurga's establishment of the Rashtrakuta dynasty (AD 753), the Chalukyas became feudatories, remaining so until AD 980. Later, the Silaharas and Kadambas also became Rashtrakuta feudatories.
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subdivision of
Yadavas, settled in the Konkan region around the 3rd century BC. Initially governed by tribal constitution, their leaders eventually became hereditary rulers.
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46:, dating back to the 3rd or 4th century AD ¹.During his reign, he expanded his kingdom through conquests and strategic alliances. The
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The Bhojas of Goa The
Puranas refer to the Bhojas as a branch of the Yadava clan . The Bhojas settled at a very early date in Berar.
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for several centuries. However, the dynasty declined in the 6th century CE, eventually giving way to other ruling powers.
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plate and three copper plates provide valuable information about his reign. These ancient texts feature inscriptions in
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beyond Goa's west coast, with records of grants found in Ponda taluka and surrounding Konkan regions.
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The King
Devaraja was the first known ruler who established the Bhoja dynasty in
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Viśvambharā, Probings in
Orientology: Prof. V.S. Pathak Festschrift
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Rao, Vasant D.; Gokhale, Balkrishna Govind; D'Souza, A. L. (1966).
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Rao, Vasant D.; Gokhale, Balkrishna Govind; D'Souza, A. L. (1966).
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and encouraged the construction of temples and other public works.
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Shastri, Ajay Mitra; Handa, Devendra; Gupta, C. S. (1995).
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The
Cultural History of Goa from 10000 B.C.-1352 A.D.
22:(also known as Devaraj) was the founder of the
215:Boland-Crewe, Tara; Lea, David (2003-09-02).
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147:. Concept Publishing Company. p. 8.
144:Goa Through the Ages: An economic history
273:. Harman Publishing House. p. 54.
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107:Dhume, Anant Ramkrishna Sinai (1986).
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34:from the 3rd to the 6th century CE.
218:The Territories and States of India
174:. Penguin Books India. p. 78.
113:Ramesh Anant S. Dhume. p. 186.
198:Ancient Indian History and Culture
127:Ancient Indian History and Culture
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26:, which ruled over the region of
244:"The mighty and powerful Bhojas"
86:who continued to rule over the
82:Devaraja was succeeded by Raja
141:Souza, Teotonio R. De (1990).
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242:Times, Navhind (2013-08-03).
201:. A.R. Sheth. p. 338.
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130:. A.R. Sheth. p. 338.
221:. Routledge. p. 85.
16:Founder of Bhoja dynasty
171:Goa: A Daughter's Story
306:History of Maharashtra
78:Successors and Decline
168:Couto, Maria (2005).
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94:References
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84:Asankita
60:Hinduism
52:Sanskrit
20:Devaraja
56:Prakrit
38:History
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32:India
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