Look up sa:वाक्पति in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Vakpati (Sanskrit for "Lord of Speech") may refer to:
Bṛhaspati, a Hindu deity
Vakpati (8th century poet), author of the epic poem Gaudavaho
Vakpati (Chandela dynasty), a 9th-century ruler from central India
Vakpati Munja or Vakpati II, a 10th-century ruler from the Paramara dynasty of central India
Vakpatiraja I, a 10th-century ruler from the Shakambhari Chahamana dynasty of north-western India
Vakpatiraja II, an 11th-century ruler from the Shakambhari Chahamana dynasty of north-western India
Topics referred to by the same term
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Vakpati. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Vakpati (Sanskrit for "Lord of Speech") may refer to: Bṛhaspati, a Hindu deity Vakpati (8th century poet), author of the epic poem Gaudavaho Vakpati (Chandela...
Munja (reigned c. 972-990s CE), also known as Vakpati II, was an Indian ruler from the Paramara dynasty, who ruled in the Malwa region. He is known for...
prelude to the larger poem that Vakpati intended to write, but possibly never finished. Gaudavaho was composed by Vakpati-raja (Prakrit: "Bappai-rāa"),...
bengalense, synonym Saccharum munja, a grass Upanayana, a Hindu ceremony Vakpati Munja, 10th century Paramara king from Malwa region of central India Munj...
the inscription of Munja i.e. Vakpati II. He theorizes that Vakpati II used the name "Krishnaraja" instead of Vakpati I to identify his ancestor, in...
Upendra Krishnraja Vairisimha (I) Siyaka (I) Vakpati (I) Vairisimha (II) Siyaka (II) (940–972) Vakpati (II) alias Munja (972–990) Sindhuraja (990–1010)...
Prithviraja Vijaya claims that Vakpati achieved 188 military victories. This may be an exaggeration, but it is possible that Vakpati participated in a large...
which included parts of present-day Rajasthan in north-western India. Vakpati succeeded his father Govindaraja III as the Chahamana king. The Prabandha-Kosha...
overthrown a local branch of the Pratiharas. Nannuka was succeeded by his son Vākpati. Dikshit 1976, p. 25. Dikshit 1976, pp. 25–26. Mitra 1977, p. 27. Dikshit...
of Gauda), a Prakrit-language poem written by Vakpati. Yashovarman was a supporter of culture and Vakpati was among his courtiers: the extent to which...
Lakshmi (Sri). Siyaka and his queen Vadaja had two sons: Munja-raja (alias Vakpati) and Sindhu-raja. Siyaka sacked Manyakheta in c. 972 CE, and his successor...
Mandhata grant of 1055 CE mentions his predecessors as Bhoja, Sindhuraja and Vakpati. However, this inscription does not specify the relationship between Bhoja...
They consolidated the Chandela power. Jayashakti succeeded his father Vakpati. He is also known as Jeja or Jejjaka. An inscription found at Mahoba states...
refer to: Munj, Fars Munj, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Munj, Mazandaran Vakpati Munja, a 10th-century Indian king; also known as Munj in Hindi Monj (disambiguation)...
this defeat, Yashovarman, who had been served by the court poets such as Vakpati and Bhavabhuti, himself became a panegyrist of Lalitaditya. The land of...
Kingdom of Malwa Mālavā Rājya (Old Rajasthani) 947–1304 Coat of Arms under Vakpati Munja (10th century) The Kingdom of Malwa in 1304 Capital Dhar Religion...
Kumara-Narayana, Nava-Sahasanka King of Malwa Reign c. 990s Predecessor Vakpati Munja Successor Bhoja Spouse Queen Savitri (According to Bhoja-Prabandha)...
Pravarasena II, Karpuramañjarī and SriHarivijay. The language was used by Vakpati to write the poem Gaudavaho. It is also used in the dialogue and songs...
According to the Chandela inscriptions, Nannuka's successor Vakpati defeated several enemies. Vakpati's sons Jayashakti (Jeja) and Vijayashakti (Vija) consolidated...
Harshavardhana. Raja Man Pratihar ruled Bhinmal in Jalore when Parmara Emperor Vakpati Munja(972-990 CE) invaded the region – after this conquest he divided these...
Global Information
