The Pratihara kingdom was declined after the death of Mahendrapala. His successors were not able to keep the vast kingdom intact. The Gurjara-Pratiharas subsequently suffered several defeats in the early 10th century. The feudatory chiefs and provincial governors of the Gurjara-Pratiharas gradually started asserting independence, the empire disintegrated and was reduced to the area around Kanauj. The decline and authority of Pratiharas saw the division of Pratihara empire into the hands of Chalukyas (solankis)of Anhilwada, the Chandellas of Bundelkhand, Paramaras of Malwa, Chauhans of Sakambari, Gahawars of southern Rajputana.
- Instapedia
- Major Dynasties of Early Medieval Period
- Chola Empire
- Turkish conquest of India
- Rajput states
- Delhi Sultanate
- Mughal Empire (Including later Mughals)
- Zaheeruddin Mohammad Babur(1526-30AD)
- Nasiruddin Mohammad Humayn (1530-1540 ; 1555-56)
- Sher Shah Suri(1540-55)
- Humayun (1555-1556)
- Akbar(1556-1605)
- Jahangir(1605-1627)
- Shah Jahan(1627-1658)
- Aurangazeb(1657-1707)
- Administration in Mughal Empire
- Literature during Mughals
- Painting during Mughals
- Architecture during Mughals
- Maratha Confederacy
- Southern Dynasties
- Vijayanagara
- Bahamani Kingdom
- Religious Movements during Medieval Period
- Bhakti Movement
- Reasons behind Bhakti Movement
- Common teachings associated with Bhakti Movement
- Schools of thought of Bhakti Movement
- Shankaracharya
- Ramanujacharya (1017-1137AD)
- Nimbaraka
- Madhvacharya
- Vallabhacharya
- Basavanna
- Ramananda
- Kabir (1440-1510 AD)
- Guru Nanak (1469-1538 AD)
- Mirabai
- Chaitanya Mahaprabhu
- Tulsidas
- Dadu Dayal
- Shankar Dev
- Purandaradasa
- Gnaneshwar
- Eknath
- Namdev
- Tukaram
- Samard Ramdas
- Sufi Movement
- Bhakti Movement
Home » Medieval Indian History » Rajput states