what qualities of rashtrakutas are depicted in the above mentioned statement?
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Rashtrakuta (IAST: rāṣṭrakūṭa) was a royal dynasty ruling large parts of the Indian subcontinent between the sixth and 10th centuries. The earliest known Rashtrakuta inscription is a 7th-century copper plate grant detailing their rule from Manapura, a city in Central or West India. Other ruling Rashtrakuta clans from the same period mentioned in inscriptions were the kings of Achalapur and the rulers of Kannauj. Several controversies exist regarding the origin of these early Rashtrakutas, their native homeland and their language.
Rashtrakutas of Manyakheta
753–982
Indian Rashtrakuta Empire map.svg
Extent of Rashtrakuta Empire, 800 CE, 915 CE.
[1]
Status
Empire
Capital
Manyakheta
Common languages
Kannada
Sanskrit
Religion
Hinduism
Jainism
Buddhism[2]
Government
Monarchy
Maharaja
• 735–756
Dantidurga
• 973–982
Indra IV
History
• Earliest Rashtrakuta records
753
• Established
753
• Disestablished
982
Preceded by Succeeded by
Chalukya dynasty
Western Chalukya Empire
Today part of
India
Rashtrakuta Emperors (753-982)
Dantidurga
(735 - 756)
Krishna I
(756 - 774)
Govinda II
(774 - 780)
Dhruva Dharavarsha
(780 - 793)
Govinda III
(793 - 814)
Amoghavarsha
(814 - 878)
Krishna II
(878 - 914)
Indra III
(914 -929)
Amoghavarsha II
(929 - 930)
Govinda IV
(930 – 936)
Amoghavarsha III
(936 – 939)
Krishna III
(939 – 967)
Khottiga
(967 – 972)
Karka II
(972 – 973)
Indra IV
(973 – 982)
Tailapa II
(Western Chalukyas)
(973-997)
The Elichpur clan was a feudatory of the Badami Chalukyas, and during the rule of Dantidurga, it overthrew Chalukya Kirtivarman II and went on to build an empire with the Gulbarga region in modern Karnataka as its base. This clan came to be known as the Rashtrakutas of Manyakheta, rising to power in South India in 753 AD. At the same time the Pala dynasty of Bengal and the Prathihara dynasty of Malwa were gaining force in eastern and northwestern India respectively. An Arabic text, Silsilat al-Tawarikh (851), called the Rashtrakutas one of the four principal empires of the world.[3]
This period, between the eighth and the 10th centuries, saw a tripartite struggle for the resources of the rich Gangetic plains, each of these three empires annexing the seat of power at Kannauj for short periods of time. At their peak the Rashtrakutas of Manyakheta ruled a vast empire stretching from the Ganges River and Yamuna River doab in the north to Kanyakumari in the south, a fruitful time of political expansion, architectural achievements and famous literary contributions. The early kings of this dynasty were influenced by Hinduism and the later kings by Jainism.
During their rule, Jain mathematicians and scholars contributed important works in Kannada and Sanskrit. Amoghavarsha I, the most famous king of this dynasty wrote Kavirajamarga, a landmark literary work in the Kannada language. Architecture reached a milestone in the Dravidian style, the finest example of which is seen in the Kailasanatha Temple at Ellora in modern Maharashtra. Other important contributions are the Kashivishvanatha temple and the Jain Narayana temple at Pattadakal in modern Karnataka, both of which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
History
Rashtrakuta (IAST: rāṣṭrakūṭa) was a royal dynasty ruling large parts of the Indian subcontinent between the sixth and 10th centuries. The earliest known Rashtrakuta inscription is a 7th-century copper plate grant detailing their rule from Manapura, a city in Central or West India. Other ruling Rashtrakuta clans from the same period mentioned in inscriptions were the kings of Achalapur and the rulers of Kannauj. Several controversies exist regarding the origin of these early Rashtrakutas, their native homeland and their language.
Rashtrakutas of Manyakheta
753–982
Indian Rashtrakuta Empire map.svg
Extent of Rashtrakuta Empire, 800 CE, 915 CE.
[1]
Status
Empire
Capital
Manyakheta
Common languages
Kannada
Sanskrit
Religion
Hinduism
Jainism
Buddhism[2]
Government
Monarchy
Maharaja
• 735–756
Dantidurga
• 973–982
Indra IV
History
• Earliest Rashtrakuta records
753
• Established
753
• Disestablished
982
Preceded by Succeeded by
Chalukya dynasty
Western Chalukya Empire
Today part of
India
Rashtrakuta Emperors (753-982)
Dantidurga
(735 - 756)
Krishna I
(756 - 774)
Govinda II
(774 - 780)
Dhruva Dharavarsha
(780 - 793)
Govinda III
(793 - 814)
Amoghavarsha
(814 - 878)
Krishna II
(878 - 914)
Indra III
(914 -929)
Amoghavarsha II
(929 - 930)
Govinda IV
(930 – 936)
Amoghavarsha III
(936 – 939)
Krishna III
(939 – 967)
Khottiga
(967 – 972)
Karka II
(972 – 973)
Indra IV
(973 – 982)
Tailapa II
(Western Chalukyas)
(973-997)
The Elichpur clan was a feudatory of the Badami Chalukyas, and during the rule of Dantidurga, it overthrew Chalukya Kirtivarman II and went on to build an empire with the Gulbarga region in modern Karnataka as its base. This clan came to be known as the Rashtrakutas of Manyakheta, rising to power in South India in 753 AD. At the same time the Pala dynasty of Bengal and the Prathihara dynasty of Malwa were gaining force in eastern and northwestern India respectively. An Arabic text, Silsilat al-Tawarikh (851), called the Rashtrakutas one of the four principal empires of the world.[3]
This period, between the eighth and the 10th centuries, saw a tripartite struggle for the resources of the rich Gangetic plains, each of these three empires annexing the seat of power at Kannauj for short periods of time. At their peak the Rashtrakutas of Manyakheta ruled a vast empire stretching from the Ganges River and Yamuna River doab in the north to Kanyakumari in the south, a fruitful time of political expansion, architectural achievements and famous literary contributions. The early kings of this dynasty were influenced by Hinduism and the later kings by Jainism.
During their rule, Jain mathematicians and scholars contributed important works in Kannada and Sanskrit. Amoghavarsha I, the most famous king of this dynasty wrote Kavirajamarga, a landmark literary work in the Kannada language. Architecture reached a milestone in the Dravidian style, the finest example of which is seen in the Kailasanatha Temple at Ellora in modern Maharashtra. Other important contributions are the Kashivishvanatha temple and the Jain Narayana temple at Pattadakal in modern Karnataka, both of which are UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
History
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