Social Sciences, asked by diliptop, 1 year ago

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Answered by soummmyadip
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Pulakesi then strengthened his military forces and turned his attention to the task of expanding his kingdom.

The West

He defeated the Kadambas, Gangas and Alupas, and thus brought Banavasi, Talakad and South Kanara firmly under his control. He then captured the Konkan area and the port of Puri. He later annexed Gujarat and married the daughter of the Ganga King Durvinita.

The East

He defeated the rulers of Eastern Deccan and brought the area under his rule. He appointed his brother Kubja Vishnuvardhana as the ruler of this portion of his territory. It was Vishnuvardhana who was the founder of the other branch of Chalukyas, the Eastern Chalukya Dynasty.

The South

Pulakesi then turned his attention to the south. At that time, the three major rulers in India were Harshavardhana in the North, Pulakesi II in Central India and the Deccan, and Mahendravarman of the Pallava Dynasty in the South.

Pulakesi, with the help of Durvinita and the Pandya king Jayantavarman, laid siege to the Pallava capital Kanchi. The Pallavas lost the northern part of their kingdom to Pulakesi, but they saved their capital.

The North

Pulakesi then decide to test his strength against the strongest empire at that time, the vast territories of Harshavardhana. In a battle fought near the Narmada River, Harshavardhana suffered a defeat at the hands of Pulakesi and had to retreat deeper into his territory.

The two kings then entered into a treaty which declared Harsha to be the ruler of all territories to the North of the Narmada River and Pulakesi was the sovereign of all territories to the south of the river. Pulakesi II then assumed the title Dakshinapadeshwara i.e., Lord of the Southern Region.


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