The Shilaharas of Karad, a branch of the Shilahara dynasty, ruled the Wai-Karhad region of India (present-day Maharashtra) from the 10th to the 13th centuries AD, with their capital likely at Karad during the reign of Jatiga II.
The Shilaharas of Karad, a branch of the Shilahara dynasty, ruled the Wai-Karhad region of India (present-day Maharashtra) from the 10th to the 13th centuries AD, with their capital likely at Karad during the reign of Jatiga II.
-
Shilahara Dynasty:
The Shilaharas were a prominent regional power in western India, with their rule spanning from the 8th to the 13th centuries AD.
-
Origin:
They initially served as feudatories of the Rashtrakutas, but later established their own independent rule.
-
Branches:
The Shilahara dynasty divided into three main branches, including the Northern Konkan Shilaharas and the Shilaharas of Karad.
-
Karad Branch:
The Shilaharas of Karad, also known as the Wai-Karhad Shilaharas, ruled over the Wai-Karhad region, with Karad as their likely capital.
-
Key Rulers:
Key rulers of the Shilaharas of Karad include Jatiga II, Gonka, and Bhoja II.
-
Geographical Control:
The Shilaharas of Kolhapur, a branch of the Shilaharas, ruled over Satara and Belagavi districts from 1000 to 1215 AD.
-
Gonka’s Significance:
Gonka is described as the Lord of Karhad (Karad), Mairifvja (Miraj) and Konkan.
-
Dynasty’s End:The Shilahara dynasty’s last ruler was Bhoja II, who ruled from 1175 to 1212 CE.
