Ikshvaku Dynasty of Vijayapuri (Andhra Ikshvakus)
Sriparvatiya Ikshvakus | c. 208 CE – 320 CE | Eastern Deccan Vijayapuri Capital | Vedic & Buddhist Patrons | International Trade | Earliest Copper-Plate Charter The Ikshvaku Dynasty (c. 208 – 320 CE) also called Andhra Ikshvakus or Sriparvatiya Ik…
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Vemulawada Chalukyas
The Solar‑Lineage Feudatories of the Rashtrakutas | c. 753 CE – 973 CE 220 Years of Regional Power | Podana & Vemulawada | Jain & Shaiva Patrons | Earliest Telugu Poetry Vemulawada Chalukya heartland – Podana (Bodhan) and Sabbinadu (Vemulawada…
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Kandur Chodas (Kanduru Chodas)
The Chola Descendants of Kandurunadu | c. 1020 CE – c. 1290 CE 270 Years of Sovereignty | 1100 Villages | Telugu Chodas | 50+ Epigraphs The Kanduri Chodas (also Kanduru Chodas or Eruva Chodas , c. 1020 CE – c. 1290 CE ) were a significant Telugu-speakin…
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Musunuri Nayaks
The First Sword of Telugu Resistance | Reclaiming Warangal (1325 – 1368 CE) 43 Years of Glory | United 75 Nayakas | Restored Warangal | Defeated Delhi Sultanate The Musunuri Nayaks (1325 CE – 1368 CE) were Telugu warrior-chieftains of the Durjaya clan …
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Recherla Nayaks
Kakatiya Generals ( c.1300 - 1323 CE), Musunuri (1326 - 1360 CE), Independent (1360 - 1475 CE) Rachakonda and Devarakonda Kingdoms | Bahmani – Gajapati Frontier
The Recherla Nayaks (c. 1326 – 1475 CE) emerged as the most powerful warr…
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