284:
marched to Jalore when
Udayasimha discontinued the tribute payments. Hasan Nizami mentions that this army included prominent generals such as Rukn-ud-din Hamza, Izz-ud-din Bakhtiyar, Nasir-ud-din Mardan Shah, Nasir-ud-din Ali, and Badr-ud-din Saukartigin. Udayasimha took shelter in the Jalore fort,
359:
s (coins). Jalal-ud-Din also took as hostage
Yashovira, a son of Udayasimha's minister. He then left for Delhi, and Udayasimha repaired the damaged walls of the fort. Since no Sultan named "Jalal-ud-Din" is known to have ruled during Udayasimha's lifetime, historian A. K. Srivastava theorizes that
426:
supported Visala, because of which Virama was forced to flee the
Vaghela kingdom. Virama took shelter with his in-laws, but the Chahamanas wanted to maintain good relations with the Vaghelas. Therefore, Udayasimha had Virama assassinated, possibly by his own son Chachigadeva. According to a Jain
346:
collection gives a similar account, but states that the attack was led by a general named Malik Ambar. The Turkic army drank quenched its thirst at
Sundara lake, and halted at the Sirana village. There, Rawal (king) Udayasimha defeated them: Malik Ambar was killed in the battle.
354:
account goes on to mention that in 1253 CE, Jalal-ud-Din himself marched to Jalore. When the Delhi army damaged the fort using explosives, Udayasimha sent
Rajaputra Bapada to negotiate a peace treaty with the invaders. Udayasimha agreed to Jalal-ud-Din's demand of 3,600,000
200:). In the ensuing battle, Udayasimha was wounded by the Chaulukya general Lavanaprasada, but the conflict appears to have ended with an advantage for Udayasimha. The Sundha Mata inscription declares that he could not conquered by the
322:
Several Hindu accounts mention that
Udayasimha succeeded against the Turushkas (that is, the Delhi Sultanate). The Sundha Hill inscription credits him with curbing the power of the Turushkas. The 17th century chronicler
422:
king) Viradhavala. This marriage was probably in form of a matrimonial alliance. After
Viradhavala's death, his sons Virama and Visala fought for the Vaghela throne. The Vaghela minister
266:
at some point, but refused to pay the tribute, leading to a war sometime during 1211-1216 CE. This conflict has been described in the medieval Muslim chronicles, such as the 13th century
211:
Before
Udayasimha's ascension, his ancestral principality was largely confined to the area around Jalore. Udayasimha seems to have expanded his territory significantly. According to the
235:
theorizes that some of these places, which were earlier a part of the
Chaulukya empire, came under Chahamana control while Lavanaprasada was busy fighting the Yadavas.
312:. The northern rebel feudatories (including Udayasimha) initially planned to side with the Turushkas, but Viradhavala convinced them to ally with the Chaulukyas.
292:
In 1221 CE, Iltutmish again launched an offensive against the Hindu rulers of present-day
Rajasthan and Gujarat. Lavanaprasada's son Viradhavala and his minister
804:
342:(Muslims) drank water from Sundara lake with their mouths, but Udaya(-simha) took this water out of their wives' eyes in form of tears. The Jain legend in the
164:: 1205 CE (Jagaswami temple), 1217 CE (Baraji resthouse), 1248 CE (Baraji resthouse) and 1249 CE (Nilkanth Mahadev temple). These mention his title as
319:, Iltutmish conquered the Mandore fort in 1227 CE. Mandavyapura or Mandore, according to the Sundha Hil inscription, was in possession of Udayasimha.
289:
of the fort were demolished. The Sultan accepted the surrender in return for a tribute of 100 camels and 20 horses, and then returned to Delhi.
246:
branch. However, A. K. Srivastava does not find this identification convincing, as Sindhuraja of Lata had been killed by the Yadava king
431:, Udayasimha later asked Visala to pay a tribute. Visala sent expeditions against Udayasimha, but failed to achieve any major success.
882:
797:
746:
296:
organized a confederacy of Hindu rulers, forcing the Delhi Sultan to retreat without a fight. According to the Gujarat chronicle
192:
region formed an alliance and rebelled against the imperial rule. These included Udayasimha, Somasimha and Dharavarsha (the
790:
309:
415:(his successor) and Chamundaraja. According to a 1337 CE Bhinmal inscription, he had another son named Vahadasimha.
315:
Iltutmish appears to have led another expedition against Udayasimha. According to the 12th century Muslim historian
208:
states that Lavanaprasada had to conclude a treaty with the rebels, and return to the troubled Chaulukya capital.
848:
327:
states that "Sultan Jalal-ud-Din" attacked Jalore in 1241 CE, but was defeated and forced to retreat. In
280:(which calls him "Oodye-Sa of Jalwur or Udi Sah of Jalewar"). Firishta states that the Delhi Sultan
813:
185:
129:
suzerainty, and became a sovereign ruler. However, some years later, he faced an invasion from the
114:
90:
212:
771:
752:
742:
723:
373:
232:
75:
305:
239:
193:
368:
According to the Sundha Hill inscription, Udayasimha was a scholar who was conversant with
188:
invasion from south. Taking advantage of this, three northern Chaulukya feudatories in the
419:
329:
263:
180:
rulers of Gujarat in the early part of his reign. During the reign of the Chaulukya ruler
165:
130:
30:
765:
316:
301:
223:), Vagabhatameru (Juna Barmer), Surachanda (Surachand), Ramasainya (Ramseen), Srimala (
876:
388:
335:
324:
243:
238:
The Sundha Hill inscription further states that Udayasimha put an end to Sindhuraja.
274:(which mentions Udayasimha of Jalore as "Udi Sah of Jalewar"), and the 16th century
842:
412:
383:
271:
64:
250:. According to Dasharatha Sharma, this Sindhuraja might have been a weak ruler of
736:
717:
854:
830:
418:
Udayasimha's daughter married Virama, a son of the Chaulukya general (and later
378:
201:
146:
54:
860:
824:
775:
423:
293:
281:
197:
177:
150:
134:
126:
122:
756:
727:
360:
Hindu chroniclers used this name to refer to Iltutmish or one of his sons.
304:(Turkic) ruler Milacchikara (Iltutmish), the Yadava king Singhana, and the
481:
479:
276:
228:
181:
154:
624:
622:
620:
595:
593:
580:
578:
286:
247:
224:
220:
161:
149:. He had a brother named Manavasimha. His sister Lila-devi married the
85:
782:
113:: Udayasiṃha, r. c. 1204-1257 CE) was an Indian king belonging to the
189:
118:
396:
339:
216:
251:
110:
786:
160:
Multiple inscriptions issued by Udayasimha have been found at
176:
Like his ancestors, Udayasimha served as a feudatory of the
125:). The most powerful king of his dynasty, he overthrew the
300:, the Chaulukya kingdom was invaded by three enemies: the
411:
Udayasimha and his queen Prahaladava-devi had two sons:
676:
664:
652:
628:
599:
584:
569:
557:
545:
509:
497:
485:
458:
446:
262:
Udayasimha appears to have become a tributary to the
470:
242:
identified Sindhuraja with a Chahamana ruler of the
117:, who ruled the area around Javalipura (present-day
215:
inscription, he ruled Javalipura (Jalor), Naddula (
96:
84:
74:
70:
60:
50:
42:
37:
23:
700:
688:
640:
611:
533:
521:
382:. A. K. Srivastava, however, identifies it with
204:(Chaulukya) king. Even the Chaulukya chronicle
403:states that it was composed during his reign.
798:
8:
145:Udayasimha was a son of the Chahamana ruler
805:
791:
783:
20:
439:
133:, and became a tributary to the Sultan
7:
741:. S. Chand / Motilal Banarsidass.
14:
258:Conflict with the Delhi Sultanate
231:), among other places. Historian
399:temples at Javalipura. The text
285:but surrendered as soon as some
764:Ashok Kumar Srivastava (1979).
1:
716:Asoke Kumar Majumdar (1956).
770:. Sahitya Sansar Prakashan.
677:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
665:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
653:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
629:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
600:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
585:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
570:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
558:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
546:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
510:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
498:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
486:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
459:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
447:Ashok Kumar Srivastava 1979
429:Puratana-Prabandha-Sangraha
352:Puratana-Prabandha-Sangraha
344:Puratana-Prabandha-Sangraha
899:
735:Dasharatha Sharma (1959).
722:. Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan.
820:
471:Asoke Kumar Majumdar 1956
372:. According to historian
184:, the Chaulukyas faced a
28:
883:Chahamana kings of Jalor
370:Bharatamukha-Mahagrantha
767:The Chahamanas of Jalor
738:Early Chauhān Dynasties
338:according to which the
701:Dasharatha Sharma 1959
689:Dasharatha Sharma 1959
641:Dasharatha Sharma 1959
612:Dasharatha Sharma 1959
534:Dasharatha Sharma 1959
522:Dasharatha Sharma 1959
376:, this term refers to
719:Chaulukyas of Gujarat
401:Nirbhaya-Bhimavyayoga
395:He commissioned two
298:Hammira-mada-mardana
814:Chahamanas of Jalor
703:, pp. 150–151.
473:, pp. 155–156.
364:Cultural activities
91:Chahamanas of Jalor
227:), and Satyapura (
38:King of Javalipura
870:
869:
857:(c. 1292-1311 CE)
851:(c. 1282-1305 CE)
845:(c. 1257-1282 CE)
839:(c. 1204-1257 CE)
833:(c. 1182-1204 CE)
827:(c. 1160-1182 CE)
548:, pp. 19–20.
512:, pp. 16–17.
488:, pp. 17–18.
461:, pp. 14–15.
374:Dasharatha Sharma
277:Tarikh-i-Firishta
233:Dasharatha Sharma
219:), Mandavyapura (
115:Chahamana dynasty
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334:Nainsi quotes a
240:D. R. Bhandarkar
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330:Nainsi ri Khyat
264:Delhi Sultanate
260:
174:
172:Military career
166:Maharajadhiraja
143:
131:Delhi Sultanate
46:c. 1204-1257 CE
31:Maharajadhiraja
19:
18:Maharajadhiraja
12:
11:
5:
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894:
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693:
691:, p. 150.
681:
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645:
643:, p. 148.
633:
616:
614:, p. 151.
604:
589:
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538:
536:, p. 153.
526:
524:, p. 149.
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490:
475:
463:
451:
438:
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427:legend in the
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365:
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317:Minhaj-i-Siraj
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849:Samanta-simha
847:
844:
843:Chachiga-deva
841:
838:
835:
832:
829:
826:
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819:
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748:9780842606189
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679:, p. 28.
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673:
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667:, p. 19.
666:
661:
658:
655:, p. 24.
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637:
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631:, p. 16.
630:
625:
623:
621:
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602:, p. 23.
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596:
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587:, p. 22.
586:
581:
579:
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572:, p. 18.
571:
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563:
560:, p. 21.
559:
554:
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500:, p. 17.
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449:, p. 12.
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407:Personal life
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389:Natya Shastra
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371:
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325:Muhnot Nainsi
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279:
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273:
269:
268:Taj-ul-Maasir
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206:Kirti-Kaumudi
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36:
33:
32:
27:
22:
16:
863:(c. 1311 CE)
855:Kanhada-deva
836:
831:Samara-simha
766:
737:
718:
710:Bibliography
696:
684:
672:
660:
648:
636:
607:
565:
553:
541:
529:
517:
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413:Chachigadeva
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272:Hasan Nizami
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210:
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159:
144:
106:
105:
80:Chachigadeva
65:Chachigadeva
29:
15:
861:Virama-deva
837:Udaya-simha
379:Mahabharata
213:Sundha Hill
147:Samarasimha
107:Udaya-simha
100:Samarasimha
55:Samarasimha
51:Predecessor
825:Kirti-pala
435:References
141:Early life
24:Udayasimha
424:Vastupala
294:Vastupala
282:Iltutmish
196:chief of
178:Chaulukya
151:Chaulukya
135:Iltutmish
127:Chaulukya
123:Rajasthan
61:Successor
877:Category
776:12737199
310:Devapala
306:Paramara
302:Turushka
287:bastions
229:Sanchore
194:Paramara
182:Bhima II
155:Bhima II
153:monarch
757:3624414
728:4413150
420:Vaghela
248:Simhana
225:Bhinmal
221:Mandore
202:Gurjara
162:Bhinmal
86:Dynasty
774:
755:
745:
726:
384:Bharat
357:dramma
340:asuras
190:Marwar
186:Yadava
119:Jalore
97:Father
397:Shiva
308:king
252:Sindh
217:Nadol
76:Issue
43:Reign
772:OCLC
753:OCLC
743:ISBN
724:OCLC
350:The
336:doha
244:Lata
111:IAST
386:'s
270:of
198:Abu
121:in
879::
751:.
619:^
592:^
577:^
478:^
392:.
254:.
168:.
157:.
137:.
806:e
799:t
792:v
778:.
759:.
730:.
332:,
109:(
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