Telangana360

The Panara Ratta dynasty traces its origins to Sankaraganda I around 846 CE . Over more than two centuries, they ruled the Medak-Sangareddy region and surrounding areas, navigating the decline of the Rashtrakutas and the rise of the Western Chalukyas. Administration: Controlled major divisions such as Kollipaka-7000, Pottalakere, Kolur, and Vendikole, combining urban governance with rural estate management. Religious Patronage: Built and supported Jain basadis and Shaivite temples, promoting pluralism and serving as trustees for local religious communities. Military Role: Chiefs like Sankaraganda III and IV held strategic military authority, hosting imperial armies and securing key locations. Family Governance: Maintained a multi-generational administrative system, with different branches overseeing local hubs under the senior patriarch. Economic Leadership: Instituted shop taxes, self-funded bureaucracy, and large-scale land grants, showing ...

Kollipaka-desa: Administrative & Land Records Western Chalukya & Kanduri Choda Epigraphs Kollipakeya-gova Era Chief: Asagarasar | Recorded: 1074 CE Earliest Named Canal Arasara-kaluva Land Unit 1 Mattar (Glade Land) Regional Sovereignty Kodada-12: The Vidya-Peetha Ruler: Tondaya-Chola | Temple: Uttaresvara Institution Services Feeding Students & Sattra Scholarly Lineage Tejonidhi ➔ Ramesvara Pandita Kalamukha Center Kaluvachedu-40 Headquarters: Kaluvachedu | Recorded: 1112 CE Canal Hub Nelluti Big Canal (Pradhana-Kalva) Land Settlement 10 Wet / 40 Dry (Karambu-bhuva) Irrigation Kampana Kollipaka-12 Type: Capital Circle | Recorded: 1104 CE (Jagaddeva) ...

The Vishnukundi Chronicles: Indrapura & Sakrapura A Comprehensive Reconstruction from the Tummalagudem Inscriptions 📍 Location & Chronology Findspot: Tummalagudem, Ramannapeta Taluk, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri, Telangana. Ancient Capital: Indrapura (Sakrapura) / Indrapalagutta. Language/Script: Sanskrit in "Southern Characters." 📜 The Sacred Edicts Inscription Set I: Year 37 of Govindavarman Issued on Vaisakha Purnima by Govindavarman. Beneficiary: The Arya-Sangha of the four quarters. The Vihara: Built by the Chief Queen Parama-mahadevi . The Gift: Villages of Ermadala and Penkaparu given for food, lamps, incense, and medicine for the monks. Inscription Set II: Saka 488 Issued from Sakrapura by Vikramendravarman II. The Event: Issued immediately after return from a military campaign against the Pallavas. The Gift: Vill...

The Monolithic Sentinel of Telangana Bhuvanagiri Fort (historically recorded as Tribhuvanagiri ) is located in the Yadadri Bhuvanagiri District of Telangana. Crowning a massive, seamless egg-shaped monolith at an elevation of 609 meters, it dominates the landscape 48 km east of Hyderabad along the ancient highway to the eastern coast. Rising abruptly from the plains, this Giri-Durga (Hill Fort) served as the supreme military anchor for the Kollipaka-7000 province. While the princely and spiritual capital remained at Kollipaka (modern Kolanupaka), Bhuvanagiri functioned as its defensive shield, strategically fixed by the Western Chalukya sovereigns to guard the eastern frontiers of the empire. Inscriptional Governance: Formalized in the 11th century by Emperor Vikramaditya VI , the fort was sustained by the specialized Kuruva-70 village cluster. It stood as a sentinel for the Kandur-Nadu , drawi...

Kolanupaka, also known as Kollipaka, Bimbavatipuram, Kottiyapaka, Kollihaka, Kollipaka, Kolanpak, and Kollipakanadu, is located in Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district . Kollipaka served as an important administrative and military center under the Rashtrakutas (753 AD – 982 AD) and the Kalyani Chalukyas (973 AD – 1163 AD). The Rashtrakutas had their main capital at Manyakheta (Malkhed) , while the Western Chalukyas ruled from Kalyani (Basavakalyan) . Kollipaka functioned as a regional center governed by Mahamandalesvaras and feudatories. 753 - 973 CE : Rashtrakuta Period Panara  (Panuravadi)   Ratta Chiefs General Panara 846 - 888 CE : Sankaraganda I  administered areas including Jaffarghad, Warangal. 25th September, 846 AD: Land grants at Mallikarjuna Palli, Medak. 888 AD: Jain inscription at Mettugutta hillock, Kazipet. Many ruined Jain temples, shrines, and sculptures exist in Warangal, Hanmakonda, Kazipet, and Madikonda, reflecting the influence of Jainism. T...