206:
inscription issued by
Viriyala Malla, his great-grandfather Viriyala Erra killed the enemy of one Bottu Beta and reinstated him at Kuravi. It is possible that this enemy was Gunda IV. The Mudugonda Chalukyas (or Bottus) probably accepted the suzerainty of the Kalyani Chalukyas, and sought their help
151:
Chalukyas, who were subordinate to the Vengi
Chalukyas, recovered the area sometime later, and Erra appears to have been stationed at the Rashtrakuta-Chalukya frontier. In 944 CE, the Vengi Chalukya prince Danarnava disputed his brother Amma-raja II's ascension to the throne, and approached the
159:
At the request of Gunda IV, Danarnava issued the
Mangallu inscription, which is an important source of information about the early Kakatiya history. He issued the grant under the title Vijayaditya which had also been adopted by his predecessor and brother Amma-raja II (it was customary for the
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The
Mudugonda Chalukyas moved their capital to a place called Bottu, and adopted "Bottu" as their family name. The exact identity of this place is not certain, but it was located south of Mudugonda. According to the 1124 CE
198:) killed the Vengi Chalukya prince Danarnava. Gunda IV did not acknowledge the suzerainty of either of the usurpers, and carved out an independent principality at Kuravi after subjugating the Mudugonda Chalukyas.
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prince
Danarnava ascend the throne after a succession dispute. In 973 CE, after the collapse of the Rashtrakuta empire and the murder of Danarnava, he attempted to carve out an independent principality at
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The Gudur inscription states that
Viriyala Erra's wife Kama-vasani, who probably came from the Kakatiya family, helped Gunda's son Beta I (alias Garuda Beta) re-establish the Kakatiya lineage.
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crowned
Chalukya kings to alternatively adopt the titles Vishnu-vardhana and Vijayaditya). The Mangallu inscription records the grant of Mangallu village in Natavadi
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in recapturing
Mudugonda. The Kalyani Chalukya general Viriyala Erra probably defeated and killed Gunda IV, and reinstated the Bottus at Mudugonda.
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for help. With
Rashtrakuta help, Danarnava appears to have ousted Amma-raja II and ascended the throne for a short period.
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inscription. The inscription states that Gunda IV, also known as
Gundyana or Pindi-Gunda, beheaded all his enemies.
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147:) region, which his grandfather Erra governed after the Rashtrakutas captured it from the Vengi Chalukyas. The
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136:. He seems to have succeeded his grandfather on the throne, as Betiya's name is omitted in the dynasty's
120:, who had usurped the power from the Rashtrakutas, probably defeated and killed him, supported by the
350:. Vol. 4 (Part 1) (1987 reprint ed.). Indian History Congress / People's Publishing House.
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As a Rashtrakuta general, Gunda IV was probably stationed around the Kurravadi (possibly present-day
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N. Venkataramanayya; P.V.P. Sastry (1957). "The Kākatīyas". In R.S. Sharma (ed.).
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dynasty. The same year, Jata Choda Bhima (a member of the Pedakallu branch of the
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347:A Comprehensive history of India: A.D. 985-1206
132:Gunda IV was a son of Betiya and a grandson of
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331:. Hyderabad: Government of Andhra Pradesh.
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124:Chalukyas, the former rulers of Kuravi.
460:alias Tribhuvanamalla (r. c. 1108-1116)
454:alias Tribhuvanamalla (r. c. 1076-1108)
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7:
442:alias Garuda Beta (r. c. 996-1051)
14:
436:alias Pindi-Gunda (r. c. 955-995)
174:named Dommana, who performed the
103:dynasty of southern India. As a
1:
416:Gunda II (r. c. ?-865)
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532:10th-century Indian people
325:(1978). N. Ramesan (ed.).
328:The Kākatiyas of Warangal
107:general, he helped the
182:After the Rashtrakutas
128:In Rashtrakuta service
95:(r. c. 955-995) alias
413:Gunda I (r. c. 815-?)
410:Venna (r. c. 800-815)
99:was a member of the
305:P.V.P. Sastry 1978
293:P.V.P. Sastry 1978
281:P.V.P. Sastry 1978
269:P.V.P. Sastry 1978
256:, pp. 18, 30.
254:P.V.P. Sastry 1978
227:P.V.P. Sastry 1978
178:ritual for Gunda.
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507:(r. c. 1289-1323)
505:Prataparudra-deva
501:(r. c. 1262-1289)
495:(r. c. 1199-1262)
489:(r. c. 1196-1199)
483:(r. c. 1158-1195)
466:(r. c. 1116-1157)
448:(r. c. 1052-1076)
422:(died before 900)
357:978-81-7007-121-1
307:, pp. 42–43.
295:, pp. 41–42.
271:, pp. 39–40.
152:Rashtrakuta king
118:Kalyani Chalukyas
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527:Kakatiya dynasty
404:Feudatory chiefs
397:Kakatiya dynasty
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186:In 973 CE,
154:Krishna III
105:Rashtrakuta
97:Pindi-Gunda
43:Predecessor
521:Categories
474:Sovereigns
214:References
188:Tailapa II
458:Durgaraja
420:Gunda III
337:252341228
149:Mudugonda
122:Mudugonda
53:Successor
487:Mahadeva
464:Prola II
434:Gunda IV
172:brahmana
168:agrahara
138:Bayyaram
101:Kakatiya
93:Gunda IV
73:Kakatiya
28:Kakatiya
452:Beta II
446:Prola I
163:vishaya
68:Dynasty
440:Beta I
430:Betiya
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166:as an
145:Kuravi
116:. The
114:Kuravi
79:Father
57:Beta I
481:Rudra
204:Gudur
170:to a
35:Reign
30:ruler
22:Gunda
426:Erra
352:ISBN
333:OCLC
134:Erra
84:Erra
47:Erra
523::
261:^
234:^
389:e
382:t
375:v
360:.
339:.
86:)
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