Question

 The kingdoms belonging to these regions:

1. Western Deccan

2. Bengal

3. Gujarat and Rajasthan

4. Tamil Nadu

 The Kingdoms involved in Tripartite Struggle.

 The City for which the tripartite struggle took place.

 The dynasty’s region whose chief overthrew his Chalukya overlord and performed a

ritual called “hiranya-garbha” to become a Kshatriya. Bronze sculpture of this

empire was world famous.

 Prithviraj Chauhan belonged to this dynasty.

 The river whose channels provided water for agriculture, particularly for the

cultivation of rice under Cholas​

Answer 1

Answer:

Gurjara Pratiharas   -  Gujarat and Rajasthan

Rastrakutas              -  Western Deccan

Palas                         -  Bengal

Cholas                     -  Tamil Nadu

 The Kingdoms involved in Tripartite Struggle

The parties involved in the “tripartite struggle” were the rulers belonging to the Gurjara - Pratihara, Rastrakuta and Pala dynasties who fought for the control over Kanauj. Because there were three parties in this long drawn conflict, historians often describe it as the “tripartite struggle”.

 The City for which the tripartite struggle took place.

Tripartite Struggle for Kannauj. During the 8th century AD, a struggle for control over the Kannauj took place among three major empires of India namely the Palas, the Pratiharas and the Rastrakutas.

The dynasty’s region whose chief overthrew his Chalukya overlord and performed a ritual called “hiranya-garbha” to become a Kshatriya. Bronze sculpture of this empire was world famous.

In the mid-eighth century, Dantidurga, a Rashtrakuta chief, overthrew his Chalukya overlord and performed a ritual called hiranya-garbha (literally, the golden womb).

 Prithviraj Chauhan belonged to this dynasty.

(1178–1192 CE ), popularly known as Prithviraj Chauhan or Rai Pithora was a king from the Chahamana (Chauhan) dynasty.

 The river whose channels provided water for agriculture, particularly for the  cultivation of rice under Cholas​

The river Kaveri (which was a part of the regions controlled by the Cholas) branches off into several small channels before entering the Bay of Bengal. The overflowing of the channels deposits fertile soil on their banks and also the water from them provides moisture needed for agriculture, particularly for rice crop.

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