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हम्मीर महाकाव्यम् (रणथम्भौर चौहान वीरगाथा एवं इतिहास)

हम्मीर महाकाव्यम् (रणथम्भौर चौहान वीरगाथा एवं इतिहास)

Hammira Mahakavya with Hindi Commentary

नयचन्द्र सूरि / डॉ. दशरथ शर्मा द्वारा

DevanagariSanskritpublished185 पृष्ठ

पृष्ठ 15, कुल 185 में से

संदर्भ में पढ़ें
पृष्ठ 15

14 given by our author, and below that given by Tod in his Rájasthán :- (1) Châhaman (Canto .I sh. 14-25). (2) Vâsuḍeva (ib. 26-30). (3) Naradeva (ib. 31-36). (4) Chandrarâja (ib. 37-40). (5) Jayapâla Chakri (ib. 41-52). (6) Jayarâja (ib. 53-57). (7) Sâmanta Simha (ib. 58-62). (8) Guyaka (ib: 63-68). (9) Nandan (ib. 67-71). (10) Vapra Râja (ib. 72-81). (11) Hari Râja (ib. 82-87). (12) Simha Râja (ib. 88-102)—(killed Hetim, the Muhammadan general, and captured four elephants in the battle). (13) Bhîma (nephew of Simha, adopted by him) (Canto II. sh. 1-6) (14) Vigraha Râja (killed Mûla Râja of Gujarât,⁶ and conquered the country) (ib. 7-9). (15) Gangadeva (ib. 10-15). (16) Vallabha Râja (ib. 16-18). (17) Râma (ib. 19-21). (18) Châmunḍa Râja (killed Hejama'd-dîn) (ib. 22-24). (19) Durlabha Râja (conquered Shahâbu'd-dîn) (ib. 26-28). (20) Duśala (killed Karṇadeva⁷) (ib. 29-32). (21) Viśvala (Visaldeva), killed Shahâbu'd-dîn (ib. 33-37). (22) Prithvi Râja I. (ib. 38-40).


⁶ According to the Gujarâti chroniclers, Mûla Râja reigned from 998-1053 A.V., i. e. 55 years. Soon after his succession to the throne he was assailed by two armies—that of the Sapâdalakshîya, Râja of Sakâmbharî (Sâmbhar), and that of Bârapa, the general of Tailapa of Kaliyân : see Ind. Ant. vol. VI. p: 184. Sapâdalakshîya might be a biruda of Vigraha Râja. [Bhagavânlâl Indraji points out that Sapâdalaksa or Savâlakha is the name of the Sivâlik hills, and that the early râjas of Kamaun called themselves Sapâdalakshanṛipatis; and that the Sakâmbharî râjas may have originally come from that country.] ⁷ Is this Karnadeva the same with the Karnadeva of Gujarât, the fifth in descent from Mûla Râja I. ? His date, as given by Dr. Bühler, is 1068-1093 A.D. Duśala is sixth in descent from Vigraha, the enemy of Mûla Râja: see Ind. Ant. vol. VI. p. 186.