Eastern Cālukya dynasty
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The Eastern Chalukya dynasty was an Indian dynasty that ruled in Vengi, located in present-day eastern Andhra Pradesh, from approximately 624 to 1070 CE. This dynasty originated when Pulakeshin II, a ruler of the Western Chalukyas, conquered the kingdom of Vengi and granted it to his brother, Kubja Vishnuvardhana, who became the first Eastern Chalukya ruler.1
The Eastern Chalukyas were frequently involved in conflicts with powerful neighbouring dynasties, including the Pallavas and the Cholas. They eventually became united with the Chola dynasty in 1070 CE under Kulottunga I, who inherited both crowns.12
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IndiaThe Deccan…important of which were the Eastern Chalukyas, ruling at Pishtapura (modern Pithapuram in the Godavari River delta) in the early 7th century; the Chalukyas of Vemulavada (near Karimnagar, Andhra Pradesh); and the renascent later Chalukyas of Kalyani (between the Bhima and Godavari rivers), who rose to power in the 10th…
Read More…important of which were the Eastern Chalukyas, ruling at Pishtapura (modern Pithapuram in the Godavari River delta) in the early 7th century; the Chalukyas of Vemulavada (near Karimnagar, Andhra Pradesh); and the renascent later Chalukyas of Kalyani (between the Bhima and Godavari rivers), who rose to power in the 10th…
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IndiaThe Deccan and the southThe Eastern Chalukyas ruled in the Godavari River delta, and in the 13th century their fortunes were tied to those of the Cholas. The Eastern Gangas, ruling in Kalinga, came into conflict with the Turks advancing down the Ganges River valley to the delta during the…
Read MoreThe Eastern Chalukyas ruled in the Godavari River delta, and in the 13th century their fortunes were tied to those of the Cholas. The Eastern Gangas, ruling in Kalinga, came into conflict with the Turks advancing down the Ganges River valley to the delta during the…
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